I love this thing. I bought one, tried it out, then bought another. It's shorter legs help it pack slightly smaller than other chairs. You sit lower to the ground, which is nice when chilling by a fire, but the back is still nice and high/supportive. The cup holder is large, it will hold a nalgene-size bottle or GSI Fairshare container. The attached bottle opener is never a bad thing. I really really love these chairs.

I cannot stress enough how happy I am with this piece.

I'm 6', 175 lbs, with a long reach and the large fits me perfectly.

I've used it skiing, climbing multi-pitch routes in the cold windy shade, walking to work everyday, it's amazing. Total windproof, incredible warm insulation, water resistant, and has held up to abrasive sandstone climbs so far. I love this thing.

It's very functional. It's not the most fashionable. The hood fits over a helmet so it looks silly if you're not wearing one, but if you want a solid shell that will keep you warm this thing kicks all ass. It has a dual zipper which makes belaying in the cold really easy and convenient. The zipper did go through a break-in period, it was hart to start and unhinge at first, but it's smooth now after a month of use. This is my absolute go-to shell in cold wintry Utah weather.

Just ordered my third pair of these shoes. They are the only pair I own and use for all types of climbing, I have not found an area where they let me down. They do stretch and I agree with everyone else order a half size down and most people will be good to go. I hover between 10.5 and 11 in normal street shoes, I do not like the super tiny climbing shoe concept, so I stick with the 10.5 size and they work beautifully for me. Being my typical size they are snug at first but after a short break-in period stretch and fit exactly how I want them to. Bouldering, sport, trad, crack (just getting into this, they're fine so far no complaints), gym, I love them for everything.

I'm 6', 175 lbs, with a long reach. The large fits me perfectly.

This piece is a total base layer. It's thin, form fitting, and will wick sweat off your skin quickly. It is not a thick thermal piece, it's the first layer and perfect for it. I've worn this on multi-day climbing trips where packing light is necessity and the doesn't-smell thing is true, it was still fine after day three on. Not perfect, but better than comparable synthetics I've used. The fit, durability, comfort, and all round awesomeness of this and other Icebreaker pieces I've picked up have turned me into a serious brand fan.

I'm 6'0, 175lbs, 33-34" inseam, long torso and arms and the Tall fits perfect. It feels light and does not hamper agility much, the design is very well thought-out with a great athletic fit and I've crawled through some dense brush with this thing on. It's quite comfortable with easy access to all pockets and I am really glad I chose it. I mostly do day-trips, if I were doing more multi-day requiring more gear I'd want something larger but this pack is fantastic for day-trips. I added some cord connecting the main gear slings to the top hydration anchor, shown in the picture, that lets me hang more stuff and hang stuff higher in the pack.

You can easily tie your rope on to the outside.

In the main pocket I get two pairs of shoes, a lot of draws, two harnesses, chalk bags, a stuffable shell/fleece, a filled 70 oz bladder, and have room for more if I need it. The way it opens, with full access, is definitely super-convenient.

In the hood pocket I keep tape, a couple headlamps and other small items and have plenty more room in there.That leaves one extra external pocket where I usually keep food. This external pocket is accessible from inside the main pocket as well.

I love that you can remove the waist-belt, I removed it day one and haven't put it back on yet. I love packs with just a sternum strap so this was a key feature for me.I like that the external gear straps are removeable and reconfigurable. One downside is they may come off if they're just hanging there without the friction of holding something in place. Recognizing this I just take them off and store them inside if I'm not using them.

You can empty the pack and use it like a crazy-creek chair. It's not the best but it does work and if you're in the middle of nowhere it is definitely better than nothing and increases comfort level for sure.

I had the pleasure to test this tent for a weekend and I'm going to agree with just about everyone else here, this tent is awesome. It's not the lightest but it's way not heavy. SUPER easy setup. Really nice in great weather under the stars without the fly. I'm a fan and will purchase this tent soon. Honestly, I get to test a lot of gear and usually find something bad to say about at least part of it, nothing bad to say about this tent I loved it.

I'm a huge Black Diamond fan. Most of their product is Top Of The Line in my opinion, and they make my favorite tent of all time to date (Mesa: http://www.backcountry.com/outdoorgear/Black-Diamond-Mesa-2-Person-3-Season-Tent/BLD1057M.html). I was surprised by this Lighthouse tent. I liked how it's stuffed, the poles are in a separate sack which attaches to the main stuff sack and acts as a little handle. It's smart, it's nice. That's about all good I can say about it. The setup is pretty simple, the poles fit into little button-type grommets inside the tent. Yes the whole setup is inside. When I was dismantling the tent it felt like if a pole were to slip out of my hand wit would expand fully and probably poke a hole through the tent (the model I was testing did have a hole in it already too, hmmmm). If it were raining, there would be water all over the place. There is no separate rain fly, great for keeping it light but not so great for keeping you dry. And the grommet that the top pole fits through leaves enough space around the pole that tiny bugs can fit through (I uploaded a photo showing this in detail). If I'm depending on "light is right" and going bare minimum I still want gear I can depend on, I felt this one was way to awkward to use and had potential, relatively easily, to fail terribly. Not my favorite feeling to have for the gear in my pack.

Superlight, very well insulated (aka soft warm and comfy) and they definitely keep me dry. I do a lot of woods walking following tracks and birds, long periods of time out there often sitting in one spot and these keep me really warm. The handle on the back makes them easy to slip into and out of. If there's one qualm it's the laces, they have the easy to use salomon pull-up system but to get these really snug takes a little extra effort than just pulling from the top (have to pull on the middle laces first, then the top) but that's far from being a hinderance. I've taken these on a few long walks and so far I absolutely love them.

Honestly I am not an Oakley brand fan. This backpack was a gift I never would've bought it. It is awesome! Let that be a lesson to me.. for a daypack size pack this thing is so well thought out, comfortable and quality. Tiny details, awesome storage, great laptop compartment. I love this thing and it's a bit sad to me that I never would have bought it based on brand alone. Seriously, if you're looking for a daypack or take-to-work bag this one is stellar.

simple = good/convenient/awesomeness. i've tried many this is hands down the favorite

Awesome windshell. I used this on a hike on Mt. Timpanogos recently. The day was beautiful in the 70's at the bottom but when you crest the top of the ridge near the summit the wind was severe and temp was way way colder. It was a dry day but this shell worked awesomely to keep me warm against the frigid wind.. with a fleece under it of course, the shell itself would be cold against your skin. But with a thermal layer this is a super performing simple shell. I was able to cinch the hood down all tight-like to really keep as much skin covered as possible too.