At one time or another, we’ve all ended up with dirty duds caused by a greasy bicycle chain. The Outback Chainless Mountain Bike from Dynamic Bicycles ($750) solves that problem by using an internal gear system in the rear axle instead of a chain system. Plus, it sports all kinds of rugged features such as 13” of ground clearance and multiple climbing gears — a bit much for a simple ride to work, but then again so is a Hummer.
Able to pair with suits and jeans alike, chukka boots are remarkably versatile. Common Projects take on the classic footwear features the company's signature restraint. The suede upper is a washed black/grey hue, with matching laces for the two-eyelet closure. A pull-loop at the collar makes taking them on and off a little easier, and the stacked crepe rubber sole offers plenty of cushioning. Lined with leather and suede, they're finished with Common Projects' customary style/size/color number gold foil stamp on the lateral side rear.
Built to withstand whatever nature throws its way, Duer's Live Free Adventure pant is made for the outdoors and looks natural in this Loden Green colorway. Crafted from a hybrid twill fabric, they're stretchy, antibacterial, moisture-wicking, and given a DWR treatment for water-repellency. The jogger-like fit is relaxed through the thigh but tapered from the knee down, with gusseted upper inner thighs, triple-stitched seams, and a reinforced seat. The hems are adjustable for versatility and have both a key ring and zippered cargo pockets for safe storage of essentials. Enjoy 50% starting November 22nd.
Presented by Duer.
It's hard to balance the needs of a shoe designed for nature and one designed for urban environments. The Tarvas Explorer manages to be both at once. Its upper is made from pebbled leather, with leather lining and an EVA insole for added comfort, and Tarvas' signature mudguard that wraps the entire shoe, protecting against water intrusion. On the bottom, a structured pattern lets the natural rubber outsole find footing on both city streets and slippery trails.
During WWII, Allied airmen were given covert compasses as part of their escape kits. Inspired by those live-saving implements, the Nickel Escape Compass can tell the direction using nothing but a normal-looking US nickel and a piece of string. When suspended on a thread routed through the nearly unnoticeable channel around the coin's side, the "heads" side will always point to magnetic north, letting covert ops and lost hikers alike find their way with minimal tools.
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