News & Product Releases

At a closed-door meeting, attending dealers were allegedly told a four-door Mustang is on the way.

Backcountry announces its first proprietary line of technical ski gear, based on decades of experience selling stuff made by other brands.

One of the most covetable jackets of the season.

Eddie Bauer’s new BC EverTherm was built for high peaks but is entirely suitable for use anywhere where the weather sucks.

Featuring titanium and Carl Zeiss CR-39 lenses.

Lodge’s line of economical cast-iron skillets are the best you can buy if you’re experimenting with cooking on cast iron. Today, you can pay $1 per inch of cooking space.

Featuring a suede upper and a leather sole.

But don’t wait — prices go back up on Tuesday, October 30.

It’s safe to say taking two wheels into the dirt is a different animal altogether than street riding.

Situated on Charleston’s famed King Street, High Wire Distilling Company isn’t changing how whiskey is made or toying with the aging process — its innovation is far simpler.

The Nebula Capsule II is still able to project the same size screen – up to 100 inches – but it’s a brighter and higher-resolution picture. The speakers are better.

Here are three beautiful Swiss chronographs from Angelus, Gallet and Welsbro that offer a ton of utility and character.

Peak Design’s new 45L brute has everything you need to ditch the roller.

Cut from olive suede.

It’s sure to add a pulled-together look to your living and bedrooms.

Burton’s new X-Pac bags from its Japan-only AK457 collection look incredibly durable, sleek and up to anything you can throw at them.

It’s a 27-watt wall charger that’s roughly the same size as the 5-watt puck that comes with your iPhone, yet it can charge your USB-C laptop.

The Krawler automatic knife from Tekto Gear is currently available for a special discount to Gear Patrol readers.

Furniture maker Burrow has released a line of comfortable, and responsibly-made throws and pillows to complement its modular furniture.

Never miss another rep count again with this small device that stays put on your arm.