Hammocks have roots in equatorial regions and are used in summer months. New insulated quilts from Eagles Nest transform a hammock into a system for winter use, albeit at a high cost.

Gerber and Bear Grylls are at it again, this spring releasing a hatchet, two knives and a flashlight. We got a sneak peek.

They cost $12 a pop. A small loop of cord and a quick-release buckle make them work as zipper pulls on a pack. The Gerber Daily Carry line comes to market next month. We got a first look.

"Engineered for all seasons." That may sound like a flip tag line. But with a new tent, Easton thinks it has found a sweet spot between ultralight, three-season tents and burly winter shelters.

It looks like a pillow with a cell phone glued on the side. Closer up, you see a solar panel and a tiny red light. The LuminAID is a lantern unlike any other we've seen.

The British survival celebrity makes a comeback to TV this summer and simultaneously stamps his name on a full line of camping gear. Last week, GearJunkie got a sneak peek.

Last month, on the snow-covered lakes of Minnesota’s Boundary Waters Canoe Area, our editor camped in the white wilderness for a week straight. The expedition, run by Voyager Outward Bound, was an initiation into the art of living outdoors in winter comfortably for days on end.

For Scouting magazine's January issue, GearJunkie collaborated with the publication to assemble a tutorial on winter camping, the "Eight winter gear items to help keep you warm."

Therm-A-Rest is jumping with both feet into an expanded sleeping bag line. Its unique Navis model offers a "headless" design with an ultralight build aimed at backpackers. We tested it for a week in Alaska this fall.

A new product from a Utah startup company, the PowerPot, uses heat from a fire or camp stove to make electricity and recharge devices via an electromagnetic reaction. We give it a first test.