WoolX X303 Daily Boxer Briefs Review
The most experience-heightening change I ever made to my gear set was switching to a good pair of athletic boxer briefs. Gone were the days of[Read More…]
Articles by: Elijah Davidson
The New Primal Beef and Turkey Jerky
What do you look for in a jerky? Taste, naturally, and a fair price. We don’t typically eat jerky to be “healthy,” but we do[Read More…]
Film Review – Everest
Everest is a movie of expanses. The most obvious ones are the expanses of the Himalayas, their peaks competing arrogantly with the sky for superiority,[Read More…]
Peregrine Radama 2 Tent Review
This is a tightly constructed tent. While other campers in our area were moving their tents to more sheltered areas, we left ours out in the open, confident in the Radama 2’s ability to shelter us. Inside the tent, the air was calm and warm. We could only hear the wind. The tent even had a good amount of flex.
Alite Sexy Hotness Sleeping Bag Review
On a cold night under the stars, the only thing better than the warmth of a good sleeping bag is the warmth of another person. If somehow one can manage both of those things at once, then the night is welcome to last as long as it likes. In the embrace of both a good sleeping bag and a lover, the starlight may linger. The Alite Sexy Hotness sleeping bag promises the opportunity for such a slumber.
White Sierra Kalgoorlie Long Sleeve Shirt Review
Firstly, at only 6 oz the shirt weighs basically nothing, and wearing it feels like wearing almost nothing. The Kalgoorlie also doesn’t give up any any toughness in being so lightweight. The fabric, though thin, is vey strong. It’s 100% polyester, but it’s a good weave.
TerraLUX LightStar 80 Flashlight
The construction of this little flashlight is extremely tight. Every other flashlight or headlamp I’ve ever used made noise when I shook it, which to me indicates a lack of durability in the flashlight. The TerraLUX LightStar 80 doesn’t rattle. It’s an amazingly durable flashlight.
Columbia Men’s Triple Trail Shell Gear Review
Columbia’s Triple Trail Shell is also easily the most stylish jacket I own. I never hesitate to put it on as I leave the house. I’m a 42 regular, and the cut of this medium sized jacket is close and flattering. Stylishness isn’t really something I worry about in the backcountry, but when a jacket costs as much as Columbia’s Triple Trail Shell (MSRP of $300), it ought to do double duty on the trail and on the town. The svelte cut also works extremely well underneath a backpack. Nothing bunches, and my pack slips on and off with ease.
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