Army veteran
A business built after service
The transition from Army service to an American-made business.
Read at U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
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Held back on purpose. Made in small numbers, or not at all.
Craftsmanship in reserve

The pieces that are not made to meet demand. Reserve is where Aim High Hero puts work that only makes sense in small quantity, and accepts that it will sell out rather than lowering what it is.
Scale is the usual answer to success. Reserve exists so there is somewhere in the range that scale is not allowed to reach, and so the brand keeps a place to do its most considered work.
The specialists. Every service has roles that are deliberately small — the schools with high attrition, the ratings that take years to qualify, the billets filled by very few people. Standards are what keep those numbers down, and that is the right reason.
Limited quantity is a design constraint, not a marketing line. A Reserve piece is finished to the level a short run allows and is not reissued to chase demand.
Reserve takes its name from the idea of something held back — kept in hand, released deliberately, not spent because it was available. It is the opposite instinct to a seasonal drop.
Explore published accounts from the service branches and veteran community. These people and articles are independent of Aim High Hero and are not product endorsements.
Army veteran
The transition from Army service to an American-made business.
Read at U.S. Department of Veterans AffairsNo pieces are available in this collection right now.
Everything in Reserve Collection™ is currently unavailable. The rest of the range is open.
Reserve Collection™ is one part of a veteran-led company built to do three things: recognize people who served, connect them to real work, and teach what comes next.