I have two pairs of these boots and I love to wear them whenever I go out. They have a great fit (I have them in Wide) the are very durable and they are relatively lightweight.
Both my pairs seem to leak and I believe the reason is water collecting between the suede and the membrane. This causes the water from the outside to heat up and with a gore-tex membrane water passes both ways if it has the same temperature ont he inside and the outside. I always brush dirt off after a trip and always spray them with waterproofing once they have dried up. Water still moves through. Water gathering up is especially visible on the heel. It looks like as if the boot has got a blister on the heel but it is water collected under the suede patch.
Great for short trips but for more than a day in soaky conditions they will not keep you dry.

What do i do with all the extra space left in my pack now that I hace chucked away my old sleeping pad?
The reason why I don't give it five out of five is because it still has some way to go before it insulates good enough when sleeping directly on snow. Anyway It still saves weight and space. Get one!
(I used the the extra space for chocolate in case you wondered)

but it cracked when it dropped below zero.

My jacket has followed me to peaks in Nepal, to the arctic tundra and majestic mountains in Norway and never disappointed me. Superb down quality and a down/feather ratio 96/4 which is matched by few others. The Montane North star was mentioned in another review and the ratio on that one is 94/6. The difference is noticeable and one should not only look at the filpower but also the above mentioned ratio. Enough said, the jacket is lightweighted, very compressible and is a display of great craftmanship. It's very comfy and has just the right length if you are in the market for a jacket that fits with a harness or just don't need to cover your rear. When I am not wearing the hood it works as a collar to block out wind and cold. I have had other jackets that are open in the neck area when the hood is hanging down - this is not the case with this jacket. The pockets are located underneath the down filling therefore being good handwarmers
A great buy

I own five tents in different sizes and for three and four seasons and this is my best three season tent. Realtively light weight, well ventilated, versatile and SPACIOUS. More than enough headroom for everybody to sit upright and play cards, read a book or just enjoy a cup of coffee when it rains outside. Fits three adults and it still feels like there is room for one more (it just feels like that - four was too much). The walls are almost vertical and everybody inside can enjoy the extra headspace.
The floor is raised on two sides and the rainfly is shortened equally. This gives superb ventilation and virtually no condensation inside the rainfly. On the other hand the raised fly limits the tents use in the winter as snow will blow up under it and give you an igloo feeling as snow fastens to the mesh (some might find that cozy?).
Plenty of pockets for storing stuff and with the additional gear loft you will realize that you need more gear as you have more storage space than gear.
The whole thing comes in a roll-up storage bag that holds everything, also the pegs - no chance you will forget the poles (I once did that with another tent)
With the footprint attached the rainfly can be pitched separately.
If I should wish for something extra it would be a garage option like on the asashi - but I guess leaving that out is all part of some cunning strategy to make me buy the asashi too (I am really, really thinking about it).

A good, lightweight, moisture wicking shirt but you might want to reconsider unless your head circimference is more than 20 inches. I bought a size large and I really have to work hard to get my head through when I put it on and take it off. My head size i 7 3/8in. I give it a plus for being lightweight and a big minus for the non-elastic head opening.