Awesome GT Pro technical shell. Absolutely no liner, but that is what I was looking for. Be sure to get your sizing right though. People here have suggested to size down, but the labels on the drop downs should be your normal size in US. I wear a medium in basically everything but some of the tight-fitting Arc gear (Gamma mx for example) where I am a large. I ordered a US large (BC dropdown box large) and I was sent a Euro XL, it was too big. Be sure to check out the sizing chart to correctly size yourself. I ended up getting a US medium (Euro large) and it fits great. I'm 5'10", 175. I'll upload some pictures when I get the chance. The red color is more like the 'detailed views' and not so much the main view. It looks a little dull from the main picture, but it's pretty bright. Also, this jacket has under arm zips for venting. The description is off. The hood is a bit small though...I actually had to purchase a new helmet to accommodate the smaller hood.

I purchased the GMX hoody around '06 (still Canadian made) and have used it for the past three or so years for trips out west and basically an overall winter jacket. I wear a medium in the majority of jackets, but the M was too tight in the chest, so I opted for the large. Fits me perfectly (5'10", 175). I have been at the top of Sugarbush in -20 windchill and this bad boy has held up (with layering of course). This jacket comes water resistant, but after a little...it is recommended to apply some sort of softshell water repellent to it. I used Grangers G-line Soft Shell and it worked fairly well for six or so months. Due to this shell being fairly thin, and soft, I have ripped the sleeves in four different places. I have pieces of duct tape currently covering the rips, but the fact that it has basically given up is why I knocked it down a star in my review. I'd be naive in thinking this jacket would last forever, but after three "seasons" (I live east and go west 3 or so times a year), it has started its decline. Don't get me wrong, I loved this jacket, but I'm definitely going to go with a hardshell for my next purchase. This will, however, continue to stay in my arsenal for warmer days on the slopes.

You can't beat Smiths Polar Brown lens. I have owned three pairs of different smith shades (Vice, Toaster and Serpicos) and the PB lens is stunning. As far as the Serpicos are concerned, best pair of glasses I have ever owned. The slight curve in the frame/lens really makes these suitable for faces of all sizes. Upon breaking my Vices by accident, I sent them back and got these as a replacement (due to the vices being discontinued). Thanks to their killer customer service, I was only out $30 or so out of pocket. I'm in the process of getting the polarized silver..

I purchased these 2008 404's in Clincher and really love them. These things fly. They climb fairly well and are very solid all-around aero wheelset. I mainly purhased these for triathlons to train and race on. They are strong enough to use as an every day wheel. If I were to go back, I would have purchased the 808's though. Reasoning, Im more into solo rides and basically focus 80% of my training to triathlons. This being the case, I wish I had gone 808 instead of 404. Despite that, I can't give these less than a 5 star for quality and speed.

Check the Transitions, they are great. I ordered the jet black/persimmon trans and they quickly replaced my smiths as my new favorite lenses. I thought smith knew what they were doing when it came to lense quality, but these Transition Flaks are far better. Water, sweat, oil and pretty much any other thing you could think of just beads off of these bad boys. I love nice glasses and think that any active person should treat themselves to these Flaks. I have a medium-sized face and the XLJ's are fine. Check out the Oakley website to see what the different lenses are capable of doing in various conditions. They have a nice little interactive site set up for lenses.

I love these glasses. I wrote a review under the regular Flaks, so I feel as though I should review these because these are the ones I picked up. Specs: I got the Jet Black/Transition-Persimmon glasses above and they are AMAZING. I spent about three days of going to shops and trying the Half Jackets (regular and XLJ) and the Flaks (Regular and XLJ) in all different colors and lenses. I came to the conclusion that the Flaks are the way to go for sport-related use. I am not a fan of a lot of Oakleys weird, bulky stand-outish frames, which the Flaks are borderline. However, they fit my face (medium) very well and had to take the plunge. I would definitely recommend taking a trip to the Oakley website and playing around with the different lens filters. It is a really cool aplication and is the reason I picked up the Persimmon. Sweat, dirt, oil, rain and other particles of whatever that get on your glasses whilst participating in an activity are not an issue here. All of the Flaks come with a sort of Rain Ex layer which repels most things thrown at it. Also, when the "rubber" parts of the frame get wet from sweat, they stick to your face even more. No more playing around with your glasses when they start sliding. These things stay put. Alright, this review is long enough...pick up a pair of these and be prepared for visual perfection.

I just picked up this bad boy on sale and absolutely love it. I haven't had the chance to make use of the zip-off powder skirt, but the other features such as pit-zips and the zip hood are great. I've been out in temps around 25deg with heavy winds with nothing but a t-shirt under and still seem to be amazingly warm and comfortable. If you are looking for a nice down piece, without the flare, to keep you warm on those chilly wintery days, this is for you.