John Langer

An 8 liter sack should do the trick, but check the dimensions of the specific sack to make sure they are at least 8" x 15" (the sleeping bag's stuff size)

Backcountry.com does not have an official price match policy, but if you call their customer service line at (800) 409-4502, they will sometimes consider price matching on a case by case basis (some sites can offer lower prices but are less reputable or do not offer the unlimited return policy, which is basically a lifetime warranty, that Backcountry.com does).

As of today this is the newest model, season 11/12. (This same SKU may be used next season, however, so this answer will not be accurate in the fall of '12)

No, this jacket does not have pit zips. It does have a breathable Gore-Tex membrane, however.

Yes, this will fit both a 2010 Nissan Altima 2dr and 4dr. You can always use the link to the Car Rack Configurator at the top of this page to see which racks are compatible with your vehicle.

No. Backcountry.com lists the polarized versions of Oakley sunglasses separately:

http://www.backcountry.com/oakley-frogskin-sunglasses-polarized

Backcountry.com cannot ship Lib Tech outside of the US and Canada due to vendor trade restrictions.

The liner insulating material is The North Face's Heatseeker Eco synthetic insulation (100g), not down. It's still pretty warm though.

16" x 7.5"

The mount package does not come with locks, since the track mount is a permanent mount system designed to be extremely difficult to remove once mounted to the vehicle. The Aero Load Bars do have an optional anti-theft lock kit that is available from Rhino-Rack:
http://www.rhinorack.com/AccSubCategory_Locks_Page_1_Accessory_Locking-End-Cap_392_64.aspx

The "One Size" is last year's model (which is why it's on sale). This years model is listed as size M, even though they are still one size. There is no difference in dimensions.

The belt is not included, but it does have belt loops for compatibility with pretty much any belt/harness you want to attach it to.

This jacket does not have an inside pocket.

The floor dimensions are 9' long from tip to tip, 3' 6" at the mid wide point, 2' 2" at the mid narrow point. The Therm-a-Rest and Big Agnes should fit (though it might be tight at the foot end), but a mummy pad would work best.

The bag capacity is 160 cubic inches, and the two 20oz water bottles are included.

The inseam on the M and L measures 32". According to Oakley's size chart, I would recommend a size Medium for you in this pant.

It doesn't look like any of the Glacial Blue are on order at the moment, but keep checking back, since our inventory is constantly being updated. As for the sizing, the Medium sounds like it would be an excellent fit for your dog. The pack is adjustable at several points to allow for a very comfortable and sturdy fit. It is best to make sure the packs are filled with similar weight on each side, but filling the pouches partway full shouldn't be a problem and I haven't had issues with the pack being too "floppy" in these situations.

This boot doesn't contain leather... but as far as being 100% artificial? It does contain natural Coconut fibers (eVent cocona) in the shoe material.

No, this jacket is not designed for shell compatibility. That said, it's also not waterproof, just wind-resistant, so as a stand alone jacket it's more for casual wear in cool temps. I'd maybe check out the Columbia Snow Flame if you're looking more along the lines of an insulated shell:

http://www.backcountry.com/columbia-snow-flame-jacket-little-girls

This jacket tends to be a little more snug than most people expect due to the dual jacket setup. I'd suggest trying the Medium. I'm typically a Medium in The North Face and the Large in this jacket fit me perfectly. The best thing you can do is measure your chest: Closer to 39" = Medium, Closer to 36" = Small

Spoon & Fork head length: Aprox. 1.5"
Handle length: Aprox. 5.1"
Total length: Aprox. 6.6"

The day pack is not specifically designed to accommodate a hydration bladder, but there is enough room that you could fit a small sized bladder inside. There will not be an easy access opening for the drinking tube, however, so the bag would have to be opened to use the hydration pack.

I'm usually between a M & L in The North Face too, and needed to go with a Large on this jacket. It was just a little tight in the chest in a size Medium.

25 cm x 10 cm x 15 cm. Definitely too small for the ipad 2. This pack is designed for smaller stuff like keys, camera, wallet, etc.

These are great in deep powder, but in tighter conditions, like tight tree areas and chutes, they take some skill to maneuver (think having a snowboard on each foot). If you're not an expert/advanced skier, or plan on being primarily in tighter conditions, I'd maybe check out the K2 Obsethed, especially if this is your first fat ski. Normally I'm all for the "go big or go home" mantra, but since the Obsethed are a little narrower and easier to manage in the trees, yet will still rock the wide open deep pow easily, they're a great alternative to the HellBent.

http://www.backcountry.com/k2-obsethed-ski

The outer material is Nubuck Leather (top grain cattle leather, very durable) and the liner is a Berber Pile Fleece that is non-removable.

The SuperJoe Pro 3 rack won't work with the 2010 Subaru Outback. This rack fits most standard car trunks, but generally not a hatchback/wagon. Take a look at the KingJoe Pro 3. This rack IS compatible with your vehicle. You can also always use the Yakima fit link at the top of the page to see which of the other racks will fit for sure.

http://www.backcountry.com/yakima-king-joe-3-bike-rack

Hey Devs, the shipping/boxed weight for all sizes of this bag averages 4.9 lbs. The actual weight should be as listed (1820g/4.02lbs for the L and 2240g/4.94lbs for the XL). This is a fairly heavy bag, but the excellent durability more than makes up for it!

Unfortunately this is one of the few items backcountry.com doesn't carry. You can do a Google search for "Komperdell baskets" that should bring up a variety of options.

Maybe with a little duct tape... :-) no, in all seriousness, this bag is pretty true to the "Single Ski" name. The tube dimensions are only 7.5" x 5". If your skis are not very wide, and you're using a low profile binding, you MIGHT be able to squeeze two pair into this bag, but I wouldn't plan on it.

I have this helmet with the Crowbars and it works great! (No venting or fit issues that I've come accross)

No, the lenses are not interchangeable/removable

This jacket should not fall below the waist, or if it does, not very far. I would recommend going with a size XS if you are a true 35" chest and prefer a snug fit.

No, these are going to be a waterproof, breathable shell pant that you'll probably want to wear with a good heavy thermal base layer if you're in a cold climate.

These shoes do have a waterproof Gore-Tex membrane, which will keep water from penetrating through the shoe material to your feet. That said, water cannot be kept from slipping around the tongue of the shoe, so if you're in more than 2-3 inches of water, expect your feet to get wet.

The cinch cord will only tighten the upper cuff of the boot. That said, their excellent construction and simplicity makes them easy to slip on as kid's boots go.

The 3-finger is the best of both worlds, offering better dexterity than a mitten, with a level of warmth and comfort that surpasses a glove. I have a pair of the Men's 3-fingers and absolutely love them. They take some getting used to, but having the ability to pick things up with your thumb and index finger, or grab items out of your pocket without having to take off a mitten makes a world of difference. I would definitely recommend the 3-finger, for sure!