I never go anywhere without these (use them for other sports too). They're super compact, easy on and off, and add a bunch of warmth in a hurry when you most need it. I like these acrylic arm warmers best as they're a little warmer than lycra and resist water and dry MUCH faster in wet conditions.

Taste and work great but most uniquely, they don't stick to your teeth!!! What a treat.

While not huge, this pack holds everything I need for a good sized ride including lightweight raingear. Nice pocket layout and overall pack design, easy to keep organized.

Ok, you don't need a watch that tracks your workouts and downloads to your computer but it sure is a cool way to monitor your training. This watch does it all if you've got the patience to read the large manual.

This pack is so awesome for running, beats everything else when you need to carry enough for a long outing. If you cinch the waist strap while the upper lumbar compression straps are loose, and then tighten the lumbar straps the pack doesn't bounce a bit even with heavy load and rough trail running. These have been around a really long time but there's really nothing to improve (but make sure to remove the ridiculous shoulder strap immediately).

I couldn't be more psyched with this tent, but you have to realize its limitations. Floor space is limited but headroom is good. Its superlight, not super durable. You have to be careful with the fabric, and it’s not very breathable so don't zip it up completely and consider having a tiny section of sponge with you to wipe up condensation if you use in cold or especially humid weather.

I like changing the lenses as light conditions change. It could be a little easier but works well once you're used to it. Same great quality as all the other Smith's I've owned.

This is a decent all purpose axe, which is high praise considering its ridiculous lightness. Sometimes ultralight gear isn't worth the price, this is!

The #1 (1/2") angle fits perfectly in a 12mm drilled hole (standard Petzl bit size). Consider carrying one of these, a hammer and a drill along with the rest of your kit for more serious canyoneering routes. Hopefully you'll never need it!

I've paddled a number of other inflatables. The tomcat is by far the lightest, which is great for portages. Overall whitewater performance rates 4 of 5. Seems plenty durable after 1 year of use even though its an inexpensive boat and light weight.

Well they are expensive compared to a Ziplock but they last and really keep things dry. I was skeptical when a friend told me about these but he was right, it’s worth it.

Nice fabric is comfortable, dries quick, and holds up well for such a light fabric. The zip-off design is good, easy to use and unnoticeable when you're wearing either the pant or short. Only area for improvement: the cargo pocket could use a zipper or at least a bigger tab of VELCRO®-Brand fastener.

Batteries seem to last forever. Small and light. I keep one in glove box, one in my CamelBak, and one in the house. No need to ever get caught in the dark without a light again.

These have worked for hiking, trail running, and canyoneering. They even make good camp slippers/clogs as the heel folds down flat. Good traction on all surfaces, stable for running, drain quick when wet but unlike some similar shoes don't fill with sand as quickly. Definitely not for narrow feet.

Comfort, durability, easy care, and they resist getting smelly! Get a bunch of pairs and you don't have to sort them.