AllSeasonsCyclist.com Review – Water Bottle Parka/

AllSeasonsCyclist.com reviews OR Water Bottle Parka:
“The Outdoor Research Water Bottle Parka is a container made of a water-resistant, coated nylon fabric with a polyester knit lining. The closed-cell foam insulation in this parka does a tremendous job at keeping the temperature of the liquid in your bottles steady. I know I’ve not tested this product to its limits, but after five hours outside with the temperature in the single digits my drinks were still plenty warm. I have not tried this product in hot weather, but all indications are that it will excel.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 5,717

Popularity: unranked [?]

OutsideOnline.com Review – Helmetclava/

OutsideOnline.com reviews OR Helmetclava:
“You might get a few funny glances when you wear this ensconcing headpiece, but we say embrace your inner ninja—it’s worth the warmth. The aptly-named Helmetclava was built to fit under a helmet and will protect your neck, most of your face, and the top of your head. Gore Windstopper softshell fabric and insulating fleece provide comfort, wind protection, and warmth. The kicker? OR includes a “laser die-cut breathing port” in an attempt to lessen ice buildup on your lips and chin.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 5,458

Popularity: unranked [?]

OutsideOnline.com Review – Lodestar Jacket/

OutsideOnline.com reviews OR Lodestar Jacket:
“Outdoor Research makes some of the most legit apparel for climbers. It’s always smartly designed with features and fabrics that have the end use at the top of the design brief. The Lodestar jacket and pant promises to be two more winners for alpinist and climbers. Capturing the warmth of a puffy with the moisture-wicking properties of fleece and combining it with the protection of a softshell, the Lodestar Jacket and Pant are designed for ice and alpine climbing in the coldest climates.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 5,458

Popularity: unranked [?]

PrivateClubs.com Review – Ambit Glove/

Private.Clubs.com reviews OR Ambit Glove:
“The insulated, waterproof Ambit Glove ($99) from Outdoor Research makes using your smart phone or music player on the lift that much easier. Other touch-screen-compatible gloves rely on metal fibers for conductivity. Here, metal-free TouchTec leather covers the fingers and palm, so you’re not limited to just a small part of one fingertip to crank up the volume. A nose wipe on the thumb is for decidedly non-techy purposes.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 1,457

Popularity: unranked [?]

TetonGravity.com Review – Remote Gloves/

TetonGravity.com reviews OR Remote Gloves:
“Well, in true OR fashion, the new Remote Gloves are some of the best on the market. They are amazingly comfortable, the Pittards Armortan leather palm and fingers offer great dexterity, the DuoCinch gauntlet closures are easy to use which also keeps the snow and cold out, they’re waterproof and breathable thanks to the GORE-TEX® insert  and the PrimaLoft One insulation means you never get cold. It’s hard to think of a better glove for those super cold days.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 34,953

Popularity: unranked [?]

TetonGravity.com Review – Axcess Pant/

TetonGravity.com reviews OR Axcess Pant:
“The Axcess pants feature waterproof, breathable, 2-layer 70D GORE-TEX® Performance fabric, reversed tricot lined upper legs, taffeta lined lower legs, EnduraLoft insulation in the seat and knees, a RECCO reflector, fully taped seams, inner and outer thigh vents and water-resistant zippers. As you can see, these pants are fully loaded and will keep you warm and dry.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 34,953

Popularity: unranked [?]

Outside Bozeman Review – Stormbound Jacket/

Outside Bozeman Reviews OR Stormbound Jacket

Outside Bozeman Reviews OR Stormbound Jacket:
“With ski-area access gates opening up around the country, a new breed of apparel has been born: “sidecountry” clothing, designed for beyond-the-boundaries skiing without the all-day approach. The OR Stormbound jacket is one such piece, and I found its slight modifications well-suited for everything from a quick lap on Bradley’s to longer sessions on Saddle Peak and the North Summit Snowfield. Made specifically for cold, dry climates and built to keep a skier warm in the middle of a blizzard, this down-insulated, extra-long anorak is loaded with well-thought-out extras, from a pass-holder ring and pocket on the bottom of the coat to a built-in balaclava. The Pertex fabric keeps the coat light and compact for ease of movement without compromising warmth. Throw in all the usual features of any good winter coat—powder skirt, pit zips, detachable hood, abundant pockets, et al.—and you’ve got a solid ski jacket that will serve you well on the coldest, snowiest, and windiest of winter days.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 1,229

Popularity: unranked [?]

Outside Bozeman Review – Backstop Gloves/

Outside Bozeman Reviews OR Backstop Gloves

Outside Bozeman Reviews OR Backstop Gloves:
“Searching for a lightweight winter glove, I stumbled upon the Backstop by Outdoor Research. Considered a technical liner, this glove is well-suited for activities where normal-weight gloves are just too much. Thin and dexterous, the Windstopper material provides protection from the elements while it breathes, allowing for a reduction in moisture during strenuous activity. Though this glove is too lightweight for snowball fights or sitting on the chairlift, its close-fitting comfort and range of technical uses more than makes up for it. Available at Northern Lights and Round House.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 1,229

Popularity: unranked [?]

Outside Bozeman Review – Aria Parka/

Outside Bozeman reviews OR Aria Parka

Outside Bozeman reviews OR Aria Parka:
“Dog walks on crisp cold days become a little more enjoyable when you have a jacket like the Aria parka. This 650+ fill down jacket will help to keep you warm from your head to your knees—without making you feel like a puffball. The ultralight ripstop polyester shell sheds light rain and snow, making this a versatile layer that easily compresses down to fit into your pack. It has all the bells and whistles you need: removable hood, drawcord hem pulls, zip interior pocket with media port, and two external zippered pockets. You can even turn your parka into a super comfy pillow by stuffing itself into one of the pockets—which will really come in handy on my next camping trip.”

Unique Visitors Per Month: 1,229

Popularity: unranked [?]

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