Skip to main content

Epoch Lacrosse Releases Limited Edition Gold Dragonfly 7 Lacrosse Stick

U.S. Design and Technology company Epoch Lacrosse has been equipping lax-ers with quality equipment since they began in 2011. With keen attention to detail and knowledge of what’s important in regards to lacrosse equipment design, Epoch Lacrosse has released the next of kin in their Dragonfly series of lacrosse sticks: the Dragonfly 7 Gold.

James Miceli, co-owner and founder of Epoch Lacrosse, told Inside Lacrosse that the Dragonfly 7 is by far their most advanced design. “By using the latest materials and technology,” Miceli told IL, “we’ve constructed a shaft with exceptional design consistency and top-grade material to provide players with a quality product.”

Recommended Videos

Epoch is always searching to understand the deeper workings of lacrosse, and they’ve showed this in manufacturing their product through a vertical integration system in the U.S. This allows the company to have complete and utter control of the production process, beginning in research and development. So, it should come as no surprise as to why they’ve been so successful in producing such high-performance products.

The Dragonfly 7 features gameplay enhancements like Epoch’s torque-box technology, as well as their Intelligent Weave, or carbon fiber composite, which was designed to create a lightweight handle that will keep your hands stable and push energy toward the head of the stick while passing or shooting.

Not only are these lacrosse sticks built with the best technology on the market, Epoch Lacrosse has weaved some of their Dragonfly technology with a little bit of limited edition steez, equipping the D7 with a gold colored shaft. These gold shafts were created to commemorate the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Final Four in late May — and unfortunately, the Dragonfly 7 C60 Gold size is sold out.

Luckily for you, though, the Dragonfly 7 C30 Gold is still available on Epoch Lacrosse’s website for $140.

Images Courtesy of Epoch Lacrosse

Bryan Holt
Former Former Digital Trends Contributor, The Manual
Bryan Holt is a writer, editor, designer, and multimedia storyteller based in Portland, Oregon. He is a graduate from the…
Topics
Wildfire forces closure of Grand Canyon’s North Rim for the season—and maybe longer
Grand Canyon National Park faces massive closures due to natural disaster
A sweeping view of Grand Canyon on a winter morning

The Grand Canyon is one of the many areas currently affected by the Dragon Bravo Wildfire, which began last month. According to AZ Central, officials speculate that the fire began due to a lightning strike, which then spread rapidly due to sustained winds of 20 miles per hour, with gusts reaching up to 40 miles per hour. As of July 27th, 2025, the fire was still active, and the National Park Service reports that somewhere between 50 and 80 structures have been lost, including many administrative buildings and visitor facilities. Fortunately, they also report that no one has been injured, and no loss of life has been reported. Unfortunately, this devastating fire has closed the North Rim for the remainder of the season, and possibly longer.

Current closures at the North Rim

Read more
Torsus Praetorian Liberra is a luxe motorhome disguised as a rugged, off-road RV
Go-anywhere capability meets high-end studio apartment luxury in an impossibly over-the-top design.
A Torsus Praetorian Liberra off-road RV parked in a desolate landscape.

In the world of driveable RVs, the largest rigs (think over-the-top, Taylor Swift tour-worthy motorhomes with all the fixin's) typically trade off-road capability for luxury. Of course, longer wheelbases, high-clearance roofs, and insanely heavy curb weights just aren't conducive to off-roading because, well, physics. But for those who refuse to compromise, there's the all-new, all-absurd Torsus Praetorian Liberra.
Everything we know about the Torsus Praetorian Liberra off-road RV

On the outside, the Torsus Praetorian Liberra exudes "Martian tour shuttle bus" vibes with the sort of straightforward, all-business silhouette found on personnel-carrying trucks and transport vans. But the upgraded ground clearance, chunky, oversized tires, and high-intensity light arrays hint at something more at play. German builder Dämmler bills the original Torsus Praetorian as "a vehicle that deliberately finds its territory off the beaten track. Whether it's transporting miners through open-cast mines, tourists to volcanoes, or military operations, the Praetorian knows its job." In its base trim, it's not designed as a chariot for uber-wealthy overlanders. But Dämmler sought to expand the vehicle's initial intent with the all-new Liberra model: "A perfect companion for discovering the world, the Liberra combines it into a new type of motorhome." This is a go-anywhere rig designed to take you from A to B ... to Z, and everywhere in between in style.
The Liberra shares the same underpinnings as the OG Torsus Praetorian, including a MAN TGM chassis and a beefy, six-cylinder diesel that pushes power to all four tires. With a 27.5-inch (70 cm) ground clearance, it's more than capable of fording rivers and driving over just about anything you need it to. Rounding out its off-road-centric design are three differential locks and an integrated cable winch, in case your off-roading goes a little more "off" than you were expecting. It's all wrapped in an ultra-durable GRP skin with a mil-spec external finish.
But what separates the Liberra model from its predecessor is the interior. Every last fixture, feature, and piece of furniture has been swapped out to create a rolling luxury studio apartment. The rear sleeping quarters are available in one of two configurations: A pair of beds designed to sleep up to four adults or a single, larger bed that's perfect for couples sans children. Beyond that, both configurations include a generous, full-featured wet bath, tons of storage, and a kitchenette. Extensive wood detailing, tasteful accent lighting, and a high-end fit and finish throughout elevates the interior well above what we've come to expect from "ordinary" RVs.
Score your own Torsus Praetorian Liberra off-road RV

Read more
This Yosemite campground is finally open after a 3-year, $11M renovation
Yosemite National Park, California

Tuolumne Meadows Campground, originally constructed in the 1930s, has been a staple for Yosemite visitors, accommodating up to 2,200 guests nightly and serving over 141,000 overnight stays annually. However, the campground closed in 2022 to undergo a huge rehabilitation project funded by the Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA). This closure was necessary to address more than $11 million in overdue repairs to Yosemite, including Tuolumne, since most of this campground's infrastructure dates back to the Civilian Conservation Corps era or Mission 66, and it wasn't designed for today's surge in visitation.

The campground was completely off-limits to the public due to extended construction on key areas, including updating utilities and repairing environmental degradation along the Tuolumne River. But finally, it is open and ready for the 2025 season. Here's what you can expect:

Read more