T. Rice is on a tear these days. Not too long ago he dropped a POV from the "King Kong Pillows" that blew our minds, and he's back with a followcam from none other than @gimbalgod. The combination of one of our favorite snowboarders with our favorite followcam artist is almost too much to bear.
Related: Travis Rice Tackles an Insane Pillow Line
We're stoked to see the Gimbalgod taking his skills to the backcountry arena, and hope to see more all-star collaborations like this. Backcountry followcams are definitely an area with room for expansion, and who better to break trail than Spenny?
As fall fades and snow paints the landscape, countless mountain folk begin to feel the existential tug of winter. But there’s one type of outdoor enthusiast who’s commitment trumps all the rest. Masters of the art of discomfort, these individuals are known by many names: vagrant, gypsy, transient, bohemian, but most of the time, these restless wanderers prefer their given moniker: The Dirtbag. Styling out destitution like a badge of honor, poverty hasn’t looked this good since the Buddha
There's something about pond skims that invites disaster. The combination of sunny weather, alcohol, and howling spectators encourages skimmers to take stupid risks that occasionally end in disaster. Related: Snow King in Legal Battle Over Pond Skim Accident Though this particular incident ends with minimal injuries, it's not hard to imagine how things could have gone differently. It's no exaggeration to say that one of the in-pond snowboarders was inches from a serious neck injury, or
The Art of Duct Tape: How to Make Your Gear Last Longer
The Art of Duct Tape: How to Make Your Gear Last Longer
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Sam Morse
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Gear & Tech
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8.4K
We beat the crap out of our gear. Long days, harsh conditions and remote, wild places are par for the course in the quest for adventure. Unfortunately, the gear we take along for the ride absorbs the bulk of the punishment. Somewhere along the way, through all that abuse and wear, the gear becomes a part of us, a part of the story—and a part of our lives. Few understood this connection better than Delia Martinez Togoan. As head of repairs at Patagonia’s Reno, Nevada repair center,