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(Photo: Inga Hendrickson)
We know: “performance trucker” screams oxymoron. But the mesh fabric in Headsweats’ new lid is extremely breathable, and the terry band soaks up moisture.
The cotton-polyester blend is soft as brushed suede, and DWR coating, taped seams, and a roomy hood add wind-proofing and water resistance for blustery days.
It’s worth the extra few ounces to bring along the Arizonas. After a long day portaging in the Boundary Waters, these closed-cell-foam kicks soothed our feet with cushy, anatomical soles.
These collapsible, 8.1-ounce carbon sticks fold down to just 15 inches, and a new locking lever replaces the old finicky push button.
Consider the Dragonfly the tiny house of tents. Every inch is practical, with two wide doors, a large vestibule for stashing grimy stuff, two overhead gear pockets for the rest, and a crosspole that increases head space—all in a roomy 29-square-foot, sub-three-pound package.
These nylon-elastane trousers are streamlined, with two unobtrusive zip pockets, straight legs, and a wide elasticized waistband. It’s a flattering departure from traditional cargo pants.
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This collapsible, BPA- and PVC-free thermoplastic-polyurethane vessel weighs less than two ounces and takes up a fraction of the space of a hard bottle. When full, the internal baffle makes it easy to hold, and the spillproof nozzle minimizes sloppy sipping.
Beautifully minimalist, this pack has one big hole for gear and two zippered pockets for essentials. What really won our hearts were the wooden exterior frame stays, which take pressure off the back and shoulders.
The polarized dark gray lenses protect eyes from sun and water glare, while the light plastic frames grip comfortably.