BNQT.com Review – Aspect Jacket/

BNQT.com reviews the OR Aspect Jacket:
“Designed for backcountry skiing, this hybrid softshell collection melds high-loft material in areas where maximum warmth and weather protection are needed most and lower-loft material in areas where breathability is more crucial. The Aspect jacket employs a highly water-resistant, nylon-face bonded softshell with a brushed fleece interior on the body and shoulders. Under the arms on the side, it uses a smooth-face softshell with a light fleece interior. Because even softshells have their limits when you are exerting on the uphill, double-sliding Cross-Flo chest-to-hip zippers make it easy to dump heat without dumping weather protection. Details: A tall 3.5-inch tricot-lined collar with drawcord adjustment, double-separating front zipper with external storm flap, two zippered hand pockets, a zippered Napoleon pocket, and several interior pockets, and dual drawcords on the hem. “

Monthly Visitors: 16,245
Page Rank: 6/10

Popularity: unranked [?]

BNQT.com Review – Paladin Jacket/

BNQT.com reviews the OR Paladin Jacket:
“Combining features for rugged alpine conditions with ultralight fabric, this three-season, three-layer shell is built for when saving weight and durability are equally important. The misty pre-dawn sky hints at the coming bluebird day as packs are shouldered, headlamps are switched on, and quick steps put more distance between you and the trailhead. For burly spring climbs, there is no better outer layer than the Paladin™. Ultralight fabric is durably constructed for the most rugged conditions, and the no-frills design offers high performance without weighty excess. Features include a helmet compatible hood, harness- and pack-compatible pockets, easily adjustable ventilation, and construction that keeps the jacket in place when constantly reaching above your head for the next hold.”

Monthly Visitors: 16,245
Page Rank: 6/10

Popularity: unranked [?]

BNQT.com Review – Centrifuge Jacket/

BNQT.com reviews the OR Centrifuge Jacket:
“Whether on a skin track or a mid-winter run, the Centrifuge jacket is perfect for high-aerobic activities thanks to a thoughtful pairing of wind-blocking but breathable knit fabric in areas more exposed to the elements and wicking, stretchy Radiant LT fleece everywhere else. An air-permeable, wind-blocking, bonded knit fabric is used in the front, upper arms and hood of the Centrifuge, offering weather-resistance in those key areas. Meanwhile, the back and sides of the Centrifuge, as well as the underside of the arms and a breathing panel in the front, employ Radiant LT, Outdoor Research’s super-wicking, highly air-permeable and stretchy fleece. Integrated Polygiene® active odor control makes sure jacket stays usable for the long term. Finer points include a balaclava-style hood, an off-center front zipper to eliminate chafing, three well-placed pockets, and a Lycra® binding on thumb loops, cuffs, and hood opening. “

Monthly Visitors: 16,245
Page Rank: 6/10

 

Popularity: unranked [?]

BNQT.com Review – Maestro Jacket/

BNQT.com reviews the OR Maestro Jacket:
“Light, super compressible, and extremely warm, the Maestro Jacket combines 800-fill down, baffled construction and Pertex Quantum fabric for an ice- and winter-climbing belay jacket built for the coldest environments. Beyond using the best materials to meld warmth with packability, the Maestro heeds the finer points. A down-filled internal collar, fully adjustable down-filled hood and internal stormflap seal out the cold. The front zipper is double separating for options in the field. Handwarmer pockets employ a stretch binding, and a zippered Napoleon pocket incorporates a media port. Two internal Shove-It pockets with drawcord closures offer spots to warm up gloves or stash a water bottle while on belay duty. A zippered back pocket doubles as a stuff sack and also makes the Maestro work as a pillow. Elastic cuffs, articulated elbows and dual drawcord hem adjustments ensure no detail is overlooked.”

Monthly Visitors: 16,245
Page Rank: 6/10

 

Popularity: unranked [?]

Runners World Magazine Review – Versaliner Gloves/

Runners World Magazine features OR Versaliner GlovesRunners World Magazine reviews the OR Versaliner Gloves:
“Our hands turn white just cruising a frozen-food aisle. But with the Versaliner gloves, we were ready for bone-chilling runs, even those when temps hovered near 20 degrees. And for even colder outings, we could stash a heat pack in the pocket on the back of each one.”

Circulation: 716,867

 

Popularity: unranked [?]

OutsideOnline.com Review – Feedback Flannel/

OutsideOnline.com reviews the OR Feedback Flannel:
“It feels like your favorite cotton button front flannel, but this Outdoor Research shirt is 100 percent flannel feel brushed poly. It dries fast, wicks moisture, and has functional front pockets that work for casual friday, or the onset of the white flu, when you’re headed for the slopes.”

Monthly Visitors: 81,728
Page Rank: 6/10

 

Popularity: unranked [?]

GORP.com Review – Foray Rain Pants/

GORP.com reviews the OR Foray Rain Pants:
“Lions and lambs, showers and flowers – spring is chock-full of rhymes that remind you that winter is on its way out. But when you’re in teh backcountry and the rain starts falling, those sun-kissed dreams of warmth can quickly give way to temps that echo the deepest, darkest cold months of yore. The Foray Rain Pants offer hearty armor against such climate inversions. Through the pants weigh in at a feathery 11.5 ounces, you get full-on waterproof/breathable protection thanks to Gore-Tex PacLite laminate and completely sealed seams. PacLite is one of Gore’s most breathable, lightest waterproof fabrics, and is plenty durable enough for pants while hiking, camping, and backpacking. Three-quarter-length zips run from the hem up to the upper thighs on the outer legs, which allows for instant heat regulation and easy on/off, with an elastic draw waist and gripper elastic cuffs at the ankles. The zippered back pocket doubles as a stuff sack. They won’t replace your go-to ski pants – and they’re not supposed to. The Foray Rain Pants are meant to keep you dry in monsoon conditions, which translate into warmth and sanity on the trail from spring through fall.”

Monthly Visitors: 25,278
Page Rank: 6/10

 

 

Popularity: unranked [?]

FitnessTravelGear.com Review – Radiant Top/

FitnessTravelGear.com reviews the OR Radiant Top:
“It’s body-hugging fit makes it a fantastic next-to-skin base layer, with no saggy spots that feel chunky when worn beneath the jacket. The cut of the Radiant Top is trim and super hero-streamlined. The Radiant Top’s stink control is above average, as is its moisture management. Full-throttle pursuits occasionally overpower the Radiant’s wicking ability, leaving the fabric temporarily damp, but such clamminess is rare and short-lived. In most situations, the Radiant Top feels cozy and dry – and just right for everything from cold-weather skating to downhill skiing.”

Monthly Visitors: 3,767
Page Rank: 4/10

 

Popularity: unranked [?]

FitnessTravelGear.com Review – Neoplume Jacket/

FitnessTravelGear.com reviews the OR Neoplume Jacket:
“This trim, waist-length jacket has been an excellent insulation layer under a rain shell on blustery winter days in Seattle when the temps drop down near freezing. It’s thin and lightweight, so it layers well. This jacket is ideal as a quick daily jacket, as an insulating layer for climbing, as a camping jacket, and everything in between. It’s so lightweight and easy to pack that I always stuff it into my pack for the weekend outings because I know i’ll wear it for a variety of activities.”

Monthly Visitors: 3,767
Page Rank: 4/10

Popularity: unranked [?]

Men’s Journal Review – Versaliner Gloves/

Men's Journal reviews the OR Versaliner GlovesMen’s Journal reviews the Versaliner Gloves:
“A fleece lining keeps your hands toasty, and when the clouds burst, you can pull out a waterproof shield from a zippered pocket on the back, preventing your digits from becoming icicles while you run.”

Circulation: 722,681

Popularity: unranked [?]

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63  Scroll to top