
Osprey’s Newest Bags Are Made For Neat Freaks and Gear Connoisseurs
Here’s an idea: maybe you shouldn’t simply cram your stuff into one giant compartment.

Here’s an idea: maybe you shouldn’t simply cram your stuff into one giant compartment.
By Michael Finn

A leading sports physician offers six go-to stretches for preventing kinked backs, dead legs and locked necks.
By Michael Finn

Halti’s wares could go toe-to-toe with both The North Face and Fjällräven — but you can only find them in their homeland.
By AJ Powell

Mil-spec fabrics meet workwear.
By AJ Powell

Italian and British brands hog the spotlight. Try something new.
By Michael Finn

A handful of sale items are well suited for cool autumn rides, which are only a month or two away.
By Michael Finn

From sleeping bags to duffel bags, and everything in between.

Find out what’s in Zak Noyle’s camera bag.
By AJ Powell

Gen Arai on the differences between Japanese and Western products, why young people are buying less, and The North Face Purple Label.
By Michael Finn

Out of 125 destinations, an opulent safari lodge in Kenya’s Great Rift Valley came out on top.
By Michael Finn

If you can ski, surf and work in one day, then your stuff should too.

Because man’s best friend deserves man’s best equipment.

Located near the Winooski River in Vermont, Finn Utility makes gorgeous heritage-inspired bags and fly fishing products.
By Michael Finn

It’ll fit in your car too, but you might not need one anymore.

A few useful tips and tricks to help you navigate the used bike market.

A new wool vest, an out-of-this-world hydration mix and a company hell bent on supporting the National Parks.
By Gear Patrol

For your next helmet, look for the bright green honeycomb. It just might save your life.
By Gear Patrol

Wahoo Fitness’ new cycling computer gets rid of excess technical features you’ll never use — unless you’re training for the Tour.

The evolution of a jacket, design as repeated failure, and Kootenay powder.

This is the kind of hard-wearing stuff that Yvon Chouinard wore when Patagonia was still just a tiny blacksmith shop.
By Michael Finn