All Reviews
401 - 500 of
25,654 reviews
This water filter is definitely the best thing going. I have been on numerous multi-person hikes and it keeps everyone in water no matter what…
reviewed by Sterno15
July 19, 2012
Big room in a small package! Finally, a lightweight tent that is redhead proof, bomb proof, and can withstand the unpredictable weather and…
reviewed by XenoRed
July 19, 2012
My favorite new toy...a fun yak with all the features of a sea kayak. This boat is just a lot of fun, period. I have a higher-end fiberglass…
reviewed by Lah
July 18, 2012
Burns hotter with a better flame than the PocketRocket. Burns better in colder temps and at altitude than the PocketRocket. Burns with a full…
reviewed by imacanuk
July 18, 2012
This shoe is light, durable, and a beast on the trails. The only downside is traction when it gets wet. Honestly, I love my PureGrits so much…
reviewed by TimmyMac
July 18, 2012
The seva 123 is widely known as one of the most reliable stoves ever made and for good reason, they don’t break and most of them are still…
reviewed by BackcountryJoe
July 18, 2012
Tough, light, and big enough for what I need. Red pack on right CloseupI've been using the Outbound Canyon 55+10 for a few years now and I've…
reviewed by peter1955
July 17, 2012
The REI Candle Lantern is a lightweight candle lantern that utilizes a self feeding candle system which burns off all excess wax, providing…
reviewed by BackcountryJoe
July 16, 2012
This multi-tool has replaced every folding knife I have ever owned. Not only is it equipped with both, straight and serrated cutting blades,…
reviewed by Jeff Angle
July 15, 2012
One of the best tasting foods they offer. Taste is really great, very light weight and super easy to make right in its own bag. This is one…
reviewed by Outdoor Gram
July 12, 2012
If Chuck Norris had a camping stove it would be the Primus OmniFuel. Built like a solid tank! I've had this thing for seven years and I can…
reviewed by 1811
July 8, 2012
This little titanium ESBIT/FireLite fuel tablet holder is simple, ultra light and actually increases the burning efficiency of fuel tabs. It…
reviewed by 300winmag
July 7, 2012
Effectiveness: The water was clean, clear and tasted good. The bag definitely needs to be wiped off after filling and before squeezing...otherwise…
reviewed by ashevillain
July 5, 2012
This is my go-to fleece, I've worn this fleece every fall, winter and early spring since I got it in 2008. It's made 2 trips to the middle east…
reviewed by heresthedeal
June 27, 2012
Clearly a multitool fit for the gods. This phenomenal tool, clearly of Asgardian ancestry, has been sitting on the right hand side of my belt…
reviewed by vostok
June 25, 2012
Lightweight, very breathable My usual hat is a cotton 'radar' cap, which while it's warm in spring, fall and winter is too hot for summer. I'll…
reviewed by peter1955
June 25, 2012
Much more comfortable and cooler than hiking in shorts. I'm 6'3" 240 lbs with a 44 waist. XXL fit fine. XL was a bit too snug, although it could…
reviewed by nogods
June 21, 2012
Finally a water bottle with no plastic chemicals or aluminum. Solidly engineered with a well thought out design and quality construction from…
reviewed by JerseyWreckDiver
June 17, 2012
A thermos with a flip open sip-lid so you can drink right out of it without having to pour into a separate cup, very handy as it minimizes the…
reviewed by BigRed
June 12, 2012
If the Sierra Cup was good enough for Ansel Adams and John Muir then it is good enough for me. I have carried a sierra cup/mug for several years.
reviewed by steelespam
June 11, 2012
One of the better books on outdoor gear supported by personal insights based on experience. I've reached the point where I'm fairly gear-literate.
reviewed by kelly83686
June 7, 2012
Light, water resistant, and effective. If you're a backpacker, you'll be familiar with the difficulty of cramming everything you might need…
reviewed by peter1955
May 30, 2012
This bag is made for WOMEN! I love this bag so much that I bought a second one for my partner. The air cord pad and the comfort of this bag…
reviewed by luvlakesuperior
May 21, 2012
Very nice looking lightweight stove set, works better with ul/ha pots. OK, this is a very nice looking lightweight stove set, more durable than…
reviewed by john261
May 17, 2012
I was looking for a boot with excellent support. This boot being higher than most backing boots offer this. Once you walk in them you will notice…
reviewed by robtoes
April 29, 2012
Great tent and even better customer service. I've had this tent for 2 years and counting. I go camping with my son's scout troop at least once…
reviewed by lbdrummer3
April 25, 2012
This is a very sturdy set. A little heavy. Set wt. 13.8 oz. or 390 g. without the cups 7.8oz. 220g. I found to use it without the cup. A canister…
reviewed by mudfoot74
April 18, 2012
The water purification system I've been looking for! I've been enamored with the use of UV light to inactivate bacteria and virus for quite…
reviewed by schifferj
April 16, 2012
It is what it says it is — an EXTREME search and rescue drysuit! I work on a Fire Department Swift Water Rescue Team. Because of my familiarity…
reviewed by schifferj
April 15, 2012
The Sidekick is half the price of most other Leatherman products and about 90% of what you expect from Leatherman. A bit heavy for the pocket…
reviewed by Blacksmith
April 13, 2012
Good fit, comfortable right out of the box. I bought a pair of these last year and did a few local hikes with them. I replaced the insoles with…
reviewed by peter1955
April 5, 2012
Great set for travel and backpacking. I got the set on sale for $50 after an additional discount on a clearance priced item. In short, I love…
reviewed by motiga
April 4, 2012
I've used this tent in a variety of conditions over more than thirty days. Those conditions included a trip with light summer rains, a fall…
reviewed by Erich
March 29, 2012
The Suunto Ambit is the most advanced ABC/GPS Navigation Trainer watch. It's a Game Changer. Suunto Ambit reviewed by a hunter/outdoorsman's…
reviewed by Mystro
March 29, 2012
A water bottle is a pretty simple thing on the surface. A container for holding water, right? But it's the fine points of design that make the…
reviewed by Erich
March 29, 2012
This is it! If you're looking for a great cup-o-Joe on the trail, this is the product that will do it for you. My wife works in a nice kitchen…
reviewed by bigger al
March 26, 2012
The best cup of espresso you'll ever make on the trail, but there's a trick to using it. There's a trick to making the best use of this. Don't…
reviewed by Yanu Kresgy
March 21, 2012
A $29 tent that, with minor modifications, weighs 1 lb. 15 oz. packed. I actually bought this in the '90s for a canoe trip that I did not take…
reviewed by Ian F
March 20, 2012
This is a great tent from Big Agnes. It's light, but well-built and quite roomy for a one-person tent. The color coded rain fly clips are also…
reviewed by TNHiker70
March 19, 2012
Versatile jacket — excels as a mid-layer, can be used as an outer layer in cool conditions. I have had this jacket for a year now and have…
reviewed by Jake W
March 18, 2012
I am a boot person and over the years I have tried many different brands without finding what I was looking for, comfort, protection, stability…
reviewed by moof53
March 17, 2012
A very good and stable tent. Boy, are there a lot of tents to choose from these days. I needed a big, fairly lightweight tent for me and my…
reviewed by bigmontanamatt
March 10, 2012
Purchase new in the late eighties, still going strong. I know this stove isn't new gear, but it is still the only small stove that I own and…
reviewed by bigmontanamatt
March 10, 2012
Absolutely necessary for hiking in the Canadian Rockies. Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper, the Columbia Icefield, Yoho, Kootenay and Waterton Lakes,…
reviewed by peter1955
March 1, 2012
A good three-season tarp/tent but ventilation could be improved. A roomy nest, but the door needs improving. I bought this tent as a deluxe,…
reviewed by Gentleman Antiquarian
March 1, 2012
these serve as a great light/mid insulating layer or a heavy base layer. very versatile, very comfortable, and extremely durable. if i were…
reviewed by leadbelly2550
February 29, 2012
Tough, suits any size of person or body weight, great on packed trails or in deep snow. Inexpensive, but will last for many years. (Denalis…
reviewed by peter1955
February 29, 2012
This is a midweight merino wool/polyester blend base layer that Patagonia just reintroduced (yet inexplicably but happily put in the 50% off…
reviewed by leadbelly2550
February 28, 2012
Sorry guys, but I love mine. I froze a couple of toes last winter, and I found the only boot last that didn't hurt was Salomon's. I tried the…
reviewed by peter1955
February 28, 2012
Full fly, 6" bathtub floor, room for two, lightweight and reliable. Hands down, the best REAL two-man tent going. Better than the Hubba Hubba in…
reviewed by peter1955
February 28, 2012
I purchased this pack for very long distance unsupported trail runs. I am new at this distance and and will likely never be a professional.
reviewed by davidtierney
February 25, 2012
I recently tested a pair of Kayland Explore GTX hiking boots. They have a Vibram sole, a Gore-Tex membrane, and are made out of suede and synthetic…
reviewed by DaveR
February 20, 2012
This jacket is so worth the $$! It is warm enough to wear in the 30s, yet you won't overheat in the 50s. There are three things that I must…
reviewed by Ashleigh
February 16, 2012
I am very pleased overall with the winter sock after i had its size altered. It effectively blocks wind and prevents drafts, is water resistant…
reviewed by TheRambler
February 16, 2012
I searched for a tent for literally years before investing in one that costs so much. Then I actually found this for almost half of retail.
reviewed by Gearjunkie
February 13, 2012
I discovered also the Ozark Trail hanging tent from Walmart is no longer available. However, a new hanging tent is now available! This "new"…
reviewed by narai
February 11, 2012
Happy camper. I purchased the GoLite Shangri-La 3 for its light weight and features for me to try out my ideas for "small wood stoves for a…
reviewed by ConnieD
February 9, 2012
I got the Petzl Ascension ascender to replace my prussik cords for jugging fixed lines. In my search, I tried out numerous types of ascending…
reviewed by Raiders99999
February 8, 2012
the giant tomato. that's what the red version of this tent looks like. lol. after i got this tent, set it up once in the basement, to try and…
reviewed by caryernst
January 26, 2012
Eddie Bauer's First Ascent has slowly but surely over the last 2 years built itself a quality line of outerwear that competes very nicely with…
reviewed by buffdaddy
January 23, 2012
I own four pairs of these pants. They look good, they're durable, comfortable, versatile, water repellent and the construction is top notch.
reviewed by rob5073
January 19, 2012
This is an excellent filtration system. In my mind, water purification is the toughest place to find the perfect piece of gear — chemicals…
reviewed by Nate M
January 14, 2012
This microweight long-sleeve crew, made from SmartWool's NTS (next to skin) 150 g/sq m merino wool, can be used for days without building a…
reviewed by pillowthread
February 23, 2012
This microweight short-sleeve tee, made from SmartWool's NTS (next to skin) 150 g/sq m merino wool, can be used for days without building a…
reviewed by pillowthread
February 23, 2012
The shoulder straps are a very thin material and completely perforated. This is great for weight, and perhaps not so great for your shoulders.
reviewed by davidtierney
December 28, 2011
I researched the web for ages before buying these boots. It's hard to find good info, and these few reviews below were a large part of what…
reviewed by 7ick
December 21, 2011
reviewed by Arson
December 19, 2011
Pros, light adaptable to ultra light with only fly and footprint quick easy to set up two doors/vestibules lots of mesh Cons, could be just…
reviewed by Callahan
December 10, 2011
The Superfly Tarp is a 132" x 120" 'four season' tarp. A four season tarp is a tarp with doors so that the tarp can be completely closed off…
reviewed by TheRambler
November 30, 2011
I've been climbing, kayaking, and backcountry skiing all over the Western Hemisphere for about 35 years, and my Megamid is one of my favorite…
reviewed by Rosamond
November 26, 2011
I've had these boots (or a similar/older model - 71141/v005/179) for close to 5 years now and they've served me well with medium usage. In fact,…
reviewed by daggonet
November 26, 2011
There is a poetic quaintness in low-tech. It is within nature; not outside of it. The soft glow of a candle is unintrusive. No batteries, switches,…
reviewed by Rugerm77223rem (guest)
November 24, 2011
I used the Quest this summer for five months straight when I hiked the Pacific Crest Trail (2,650 miles). The pack served me well. It is sturdy…
reviewed by Lief Carlsen (guest)
November 22, 2011
I picked up this tent new for half price. And I only used it 2 times, as it didn't fit my needs. Pros Nice stitching. Everything was were it…
reviewed by mikemorrow
November 17, 2011
I just got this book on long tern "loan" from a guy at work who is too busy to use it. To be honest, I don't really plan on returning it. Does…
reviewed by FromSagetoSnow
November 2, 2011
I could not be happier with these inexpensive yet highly effective gaiters. I purchased these to keep splash/mud/debris out of the tops of my…
reviewed by leadbelly2550
October 31, 2011
I prefer this jacket over Patagonia's down sweater primarily due to the price point — the construction, material, and fill are almost the…
reviewed by jmullins
October 26, 2011
This parka is unsuitable for any athletic exploits, save for low-exertion walking/skiing. I have one — and it lives up to the hype as far…
reviewed by Relic
October 14, 2011
I bought the 30" Lightning Ascent 'shoes after sliding on a steep Nevada slope in my Atlas 'shoes and injuring my shoulder. The Ascents are…
reviewed by 300winmag
October 5, 2011
I think this will be the last time I purchase anything from LOKI. The products are cool and all but they are definitely not worth the price.
reviewed by Melissa82
September 29, 2011
If you want a lightweight, warm, good looking, functional, and highly compressible jacket, get the Marmot Baffin. This jacket compresses as…
reviewed by rob5073
September 28, 2011
A true 'barefoot' shoe with a tough sole that is good for trails, provided they're not too muddy. The very 'precise' fit makes them a good shoe…
reviewed by Jas
September 25, 2011
I know most folks wouldn't go backpacking with a knife this large — the blade itself is 7" long, the overall length is nearly a foot, and…
reviewed by davidtierney
September 20, 2011
I'll second a lot of opinions here, however... Came to this site, as I'm looking for another pair, got 5-6 years out of my first, including…
reviewed by wvukidsdoc
September 17, 2011
This review is for the EXTRA LARGE (11" x 22") compression sack. I admit it, I'm fairly cheap. Buying this stuff sack was an effort to salvage…
reviewed by davidtierney
September 15, 2011
I don't like wearing sunglasses when I hike — invariably they distort my vision. Since much of my hiking is in the bright Sierra sun, I need…
reviewed by bheiser1
September 12, 2011
Therm-a-Rest sleep systems include various combinations of insulation, pads, and pillows for different temperatures, climates, and activities.
reviewed by Seth Levy
September 12, 2011
After test-driving the BA Fly Creek UL2, and not being satisfied that it was sufficiently free-standing, I tried the Copper Spur UL2 and was…
reviewed by alpine1
September 11, 2011
I am writing this to help other buyers. I was looking for a backcountry tent for me and my wife, and was willing to spend around $500 (CAN)…
reviewed by RichieG
September 6, 2011
These pants are made of LA's proprietary Stormweave Softshell Fabric, with a very soft brushed interior. It wicks/breathes voraciously, better…
reviewed by XterroBrando
September 4, 2011
I'm on my second pair of these and never had problems with delamination. However, I did replace the first pair after one year of use due to…
reviewed by rob5073
August 28, 2011
Easy to use is a gross understatement. I had to break out my SVEA 123 last trip just to get a feeling for a stove that would take more than…
reviewed by android
August 20, 2011
I spent the last two weeks camping in Great Smoky Mtns. N.P., my twenty-five year old WhisperLite fed me every day. As others here have noted,…
reviewed by njpaddler
August 18, 2011
For a comparative Instant Camp Eggs Cook-Off, I tested and reviewed the following packaged plain egg products: Adventure Egg Anywhere Scrambles,…
reviewed by leadbelly2550
September 21, 2011
I bought these boots to use for backpacking only. After searching high and low for affordable comfort and support I chose the Oregons. The fit…
reviewed by azrhino
July 26, 2011
(I am using the upgraded 2010/2011 Fury without the pole sleeves and instead using the pole clips-—much better). NIGHT FALLS IN THE BLACK…
reviewed by Tipi Walter
July 11, 2011
ZPacks Hexamid Solo TarpZPacks HexaNet Solo Bug Shelter It was not all that long ago when the thought of a fully enclosed bug net weighing two…
reviewed by abela
July 11, 2011
Stunningly well made backpack — American made in an age of Chinese imitations, with the most flawless fit, finish, function and design of…
reviewed by tctundra
July 8, 2011
I've had this tent for 7 years and it's never leaked once. In fact, I stumbled across this review section looking to replace the poles which…
reviewed by Andrew94033 (guest)
July 1, 2011
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