Yeti Tundra Cooler: Ten Years Cold
Ten years ago Yeti debuted the Tundra chest cooler, and changed the game. They created an new segment of ultra-durable, super-insulated coolers that could have the crap beaten out of them and not give up, in the hottest of conditions. This meteoric rise to becoming a
What if Survival
If you are out in the middle of nowhere and you need medical help, It would be comforting to know that the emergency kit you are reaching into was designed and assembled by someone who saves peoples lives daily, a real EMT. What if Survival come to
House of the Gods, Too
Those of you who may have read “House of the Gods”, my Tepui rooftop tent review will remember the issues I pointed out with the optional Kukenam annex. To name a few, the door was behind the ladder making the entrance a pretty good squeeze to
Jazzersize: Nemo’s Snug-Fit Snooze Bags
Claustrophobic? Us too. Getting a good night’s rest when out camping or traveling can make all the difference the world for your mood and energy levels, and if we cannot move our feet around inside our sleeping bag, it is going to be one hell of
Skottle Fever
We have talked about Tembo Tusk’s Skottles in the past, but these incredible pieces of cookware deserve to be mentioned again. Essentially a self-contained, single burner Wok, the Skottle is a steel harrow disk from a farm implement flipped on its side and used as a
Gin and Tonic: Drink of The Expedition
In the 1700s, the British East India Company had a problem, a big one. Malaria was reaching epidemic levels in India and other tropical branches of the British empire. Mosquitos were posing a consistent problem that could not be dealt with in the warm tropical climate,
Danner
I’m a big supporter of gear that is worth its salt, and I am even more a fan of timeless designs that have been improved over their life. Danner boots are classic gear. They may not be the most high-tech design with the most high-tech materials,
Travel Advisory: Ophir Pass
Ophir Pass is located at 11,114 feet near Telluride, Colorado, and is officially known as Forest Service Road #630. It is one of the easiest of the high alpine trails to navigate in the San Juan Mountains, but can still provide a challenge when inclement weather
