I use the green superfeet in just about pair of outdoor footwear I own. I have some goofy feet and these relieve all sorts of arch pain. I agree with the comments below about breaking your feet/footwear in with the insoles. Your feet and shoes will need some hours with them in place, but once they are dialed they are so comfortable.

This shirt is great for hot, muggy weather. It hangs well and I really like the tabs to keep the sleeves rolled up. It's super fast drying which is really nice on trips when a washer and dryer aren't always easy to find.

This is the warmest hat I own and use it during winter mountaineering trips. The hat works well when worn with goggles (no gaper action). The 300 wt fleece is a little much to fit under a climbing helmet, but I can make it work. Recommended.

Much like actual crocodiles, these gaiters have been around since prehistoric ages. Their longevity is due mainly to the fact that gaiter technology hasn't changed all that much in the last million years. Keep snow out and prevent a crampon from going through your pants/leg. If you can do those two things, you have a winning design. OR Crocs do that AND they are made out of super tough material, so they will last forever. I have abused mine for years and I highly recommend them. They will be the last gaiter you ever buy.

I did a lot of homework before dropping some cash on a coat like this, but I think I totally got the most bang for my buck. I needed an overlayer for mountaineering trips and this jacket has never disappointed me. It packs up well and has great mesh pockets for keeping a waterbottle and mitts warm. The one comment I have for others looking at this coat is that it is really sized big to go over your shell and everything. If you want to wear this as an everyday jacket, I would maybe size down for a trimmer fit.

It's indestructable(Awesome!) AND I won't grow an extra head from guzzling BPA(Also Awesome!).

I got this helmet for Christmas last year after deciding that it was the best of what Giro had to offer. The ventilation is a big highlight. It has an adjustable vent and you can put plugs in the front vents if things get bitter cold. The lowlights are that it is a giant helmet and the audio is disappointing. When I wear it, I look like I am about to be shot from a cannon. The audio isn't great. I opted out of the bluetooth functionality immediately. My cell phone rarely works on the mountain and I prefer not to be taking calls anyway. To use it in an only mp3 player mode, I had to buy a cable from Best Buy. Having 3 feet of audio cord running through my jacket wasn't the best setup. I would only recommend this jacket if you absolutely need to use your phone on the mountain. If you are just looking for tunes, take a look at RED or Bern. They make a lower profile brain buckets with easy speaker ear pieces.

This is a great boot bag. It has a lot of well thought out features. Drains in the bottom, a vent at the top, the pocket holds all my gloves and hats and there is a smaller pocket inside for keys and watches. The bag is big enough for my size 12 ski boots, a helmet, two pairs of gloves and a hat. I would recommend this bag to anyone.

I picked up a pair of these last season for some spring skiing. They worked great. Surprisingly stretchy. I usually wear XL gloves and went with a large. No issues on the fit. The palms are durable and have a silicone grip on it that makes them grippy. The best part about the gloves is that you are guaranteed to get a reaction on the lift. Usually laughs.

I have had my whisperlite for almost ten years now and it's still going strong. It burns super hot and simmers fairly well. My favorite feature is how easily you can maintain it in the field. The 'Shaker Jet' will usually clear out any gunk that is messing with the stove, but in case that doesn't work the whole thing can be stripped down, cleaned, re-assembled and lit in 15 minutes. I have had good success with this stove in the winter as well. Never had issues with the fuel line clogging.

Call me old school, but I prefer closed cell foam mats. I use the z-rest primarily for summer camping, but have been on some trips when the temperature has dropped and had no issues. The best part of this pad is that if packs really small for a closed cell mat. Much smaller than my ridge rest. The egg carton shape is comfy. A nice little trick with this pad if you are used to sleeping with multiple pillows at home you can neatly fold a couple of the sections underneath your head and it props you up a bit.

It doesn't get any more basic than this cookset. It will stand up to years of abuse. Tough enough to take dings but still lightweight.

I have been a fan of OR handwear for a long time. I have used these on extended trips and they are a solid 2 piece golve. They have some features not mentioned - idiot cords to prevent dropping and the cuff has one handed cinch.

If you are doing inbounds skiing in real cold weather, I would look for something a little warmer. But for warmer days or touring, these are an excellent choice.

I have had these mitts for years and they will probably serve me for many more. They are so burly and will stand up to any kind of abuse. I use them with the PL 400 liners and they are extremely warm.

I echo the others reviews about the dexterity. It's a little difficult to grab smaller things, but I guess thats the price you pay for really warm mitts.

Big fan of this pad. The deluxe is definitely worth the upgrade over the regular. The added thickness was much appreciated during some winter camping trips. The downside is that it doesn't pack small. It will always be a big roll strapped to the outside of your pack. This pad can't fail so I guess I don't worry too much on the trail about it getting poked with sticks and branches.

I bought this jacket to use as my all-around outdoor jacket. Thus far is has been excellent in that capacity. It's comfortable with a pack on and it moves well when I use it for skiing.

I will agree with others that it isn't the best in nasty weather. It has to be paired with a warm midlayer when its cold and if it's pouring I would suggest a full gore-tex shell. Barring those kind of suggestions, I highly recommend this jacket.

Love these pants. They can take a beating. I'm never worried about shredding a pocket or ripping a hole in them. They wear like iron. The tradeoff is that they need a little breaking in. A brand new pair are stiff. Once they are dialed you won't wear another pair of pants.

This was my go to jacket in everything but the coldest conditions. I loved it. The jacket is super tough. It has a nice streamlined look and pockets in the right places. My only beef with the jacket is that the hood is a pinch small when wearing a helmet. When conditions got brutal I would try to pull the hood up over my Giro helmet and it wouldn't fit. I works fine with my Bern helmet though.

I used this for skiing and around town when it was super cold. I love it. I'm not a fan of the marshmallow man down coat. This one looks great and was functional too. It has a nice hood and fleece lined pockets. The powder skirt was great for skiing too.

I got this pack last year, and it has worked great. The features are super smart. The inside has some a nice goggle pocket and two mesh pockets to keep some smaller stuff organized. There are also tons of ways to strap skis or a board onto the pack. The only thing that could be improved is the pocket for the hydration system. It's a little tricky to get the reservoir in the pocket, but once its in there, there are no problems and because its next to your back, there is no worries of it freezing.

I bought this for my girlfriend for Christmas. She loves it and it fits great. She is particularly fond of the fleece lined pockets. I was impressed when it arrived. I might have to get one for myself.