
First Look: Runner's All-Day Adventure Pack
For those who like everything in its place, the PB will not disappoint.
For those who like everything in its place, the PB will not disappoint.
Need to haul copious gear on a mountain bike? This pack is for you.
Chrome took a cue from watersports gear with a collection of bags that have roll-top closures.
The Metrodome stadium was recently demolished. Duluth Pack purchased a swath of the right field wall to make bags.
The author senses something during this section of the Pacific Northwest Trail from Metaline Falls To Oroville, Wash. His story will make you shiver.
Why do younger people seem less interested in this outdoor tradition?
GearJunkie contributor Jeff Kish is about to begin a through-hike of the 1,200-mile Pacific Northwest Trail to test gear and document what is regarded as the most challenging of the National Scenic Trails.
We’ve long used Thule racks for transporting gear on our vehicles. Now, the Swedish brand has announced it is jumping full into the backpacking space.
Attach two straps to your ankles and walk to charge your phone or other devices.
We review an expandable-design First Ascent backpack. Made for climbers and guides, our reviewer put the $499 pack through a tough test on a 100+ mile wilderness trip.
New product combines two outdoor favorites into one pack.
Rugged rolling luggage design makes it easy to transport gear in any situation.
Minnesota packs recognized for bomber builds. We’ve used them and they last for years.
When you go from home to airplane to the outdoors, it’s nice to have a bag that keeps gear dry and can be carried moderate distances in a pinch.
Granite Gear is known for its wilderness goods. Next year, the company announced a move aimed at the mass market.
A new dog-gear company has launched on Kickstarter featuring a pack with stretchable straps, an emergency handle, and waterproof pockets.
Vintage gear inspires the new Flashback Daypack from REI. Our editor gives it a test this summer.
Startup brand Oliberté has a goal: Produce high-quality gear using native African resources and labor to improve the economic situation across the continent, one product at a time.
Minnesota sports fans can own a piece of history in the form of a tote or a duffle bag. Teflon-coated fiberglass is the base material for a new product series from Duluth Pack.
This unique backpack has a rotating hip belt with a compartment that pivots out for quick access to a camera. We gave it a month-long test.
Ignoble is an LA-based boutique shop that produces stealthy travel packs. They are sleek and made in the USA, but the price tag is surprisingly high.
Two bags in one. That’s the concept behind the to-be-released Eagle Creek Morphus 22, a nifty piece of rolling luggage with a removable backpack and more.
Roller bags rarely make our news feed, but once in a while a brand does something notably different. That’s surely the case with the Ascender 22 from Kelty, which converts from carry-on size to a checked bag in a blink.
U.S. highway billboard vinyl is a thin, durable, and recyclable material. A new brand has built ski bags made of the material, which might otherwise end up in a landfill.
Is it possible to preserve distant cultures with backpacks? ETHNOTEK is attempting to do just that with its line of bags and packs that incorporate directly-sourced fabrics from artisans around the world.
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.
Our writer tests the waterproof and rugged SealLine Duffel on an adventure trip through the wilds of Alaska. It has a drysuit zipper and fits 75 liters’ worth of gear, enough for a weeklong trip.
A fair deal at $129, this to-be-released backpacking model from Mountainsmith promises to catch attention for next season. We got a first look at the 50-liter pack last week.
A backpack that’s durable? Sure. A pannier that can withstand the elements? Definitely. But what about a pack that does both. . . and can survive a truck-drag durability test?
Uber-engineered the German way, the AirContact packs from Deuter GmbH have all the features you need to haul gear on big trips into the wilds, and then some. Straps, pockets, and touches like an air-channel back panel and “pivoting hip fins” set the lux pack apart.
A polycarbonate shell that zips closed keeps equipment safe inside this $125 case. Our writer rolls the Spinner model from eBags on a few trips to test it out.
No, thanks.