
Could This Snazzy New Motorcycle Help Harley’s Electric Sub-Brand Finally Turn the Corner?
As the most affordable, accessible LiveWire bike yet, the just-launched S2 Alpinista aims to make urban riders kiss their gas goodbye.

Now managing editor, Steve has served in a variety of roles with GP since 2019. Having previously written and edited for such publications as Men’s Health, Men’s Journal, Esquire and ESPN, he enjoys covering a range of topics — but mostly those pertaining to cycling, snow sports, pocket knives and motos — and dreams of a utopian world in which everyone’s bike seat is at the proper height.

As the most affordable, accessible LiveWire bike yet, the just-launched S2 Alpinista aims to make urban riders kiss their gas goodbye.

Priority’s Hot Sauce: Scotch Bonnet delivers one helluva mix of style, function, versatility and weather-proof durability for less than a grand.

Perhaps the only thing cooler than the Minimalist Nessmuk’s sleek versatility is the early American outdoorsman behind its name.

CRKT’s Snap Lock Folder returns with a steampunk aesthetic befitting its intricate deployment mechanism.

Fischer’s RC4 Noize Collection looks like a chatter-damping godsend, particularly for the Ice Coast.

The pedigree and intricacy of the Walker Blade Lock is sure to resonate with true knife nerds.

Coast's RL35R headlamp is so high tech you can control it without your hands.

The (Revised) Beta Jacket employs an updated DWR treatment that’s all the rage in the new age.

Screwpop's clever Twin Trak should be especially attractive to a certain 10 percent of the population.

Unveiled at CES, the Flying Cloud’s Midnight Flamingo package boasts adventurous upgrades, premium Klipsch audio and dark accents.

The 2025 Street Glide’s blend of classic styling and modern tech makes a helluva case.

Yardsale’s ski poles change the game using the power of ICP’s favorite miracle: magnets.

The beloved brand has big plans for 2025, as you’ll see from this first-hand look at several upcoming releases.

The Mountain Equipment Oreus delivers the benefits of down without its, ahem, downsides.

Start-up brand No Normal packs 20 servings of pretty damn good java into a tube.

With the aftermarket Bimotal Elevate EBike Motor System, you can throttle up to 20 miles per hour. (Certain exclusions apply.)

Our top whiskeys, grills and cookware of the year, ranging from a celebrity bourbon actually worth drinking to a pizza oven for parties.
By Jack Seemer, Ben Bowers, and Steve Mazzucchi

Our top fitness releases, ranging from the first treadmill made for real runners to shoes with spray-on uppers.
By Jack Seemer, Steve Mazzucchi, and Sean Tirman

Our top camping and outdoor releases, ranging from an "affordable" Airstream to a new bar for sustainable waterproofing.
By Steve Mazzucchi and Sean Tirman

Our top cars and motorcycles, ranging from the new Tacoma to most powerful Defender ever.
By Steve Mazzucchi and Eric Yang