Biking
Peterson, Simon
The Leatt Airflex knee and elbow bike pads are lightweight and low profile making them a great option for all types of mountain-bike rides. I hardly notice them in the pack on the ascent and they are comfortable and cool on the downhill, which is why they never leave the pack. Read more >>
Tucker, David
The days of Lycra are numbered… at least when it comes to riding bikes on dirt. Nowadays the options for technical apparel that isn’t skin-tight are plentiful and varied—but being a less-is-more kind of guy, I’ve opted for the Journey Short from Pearl Izumi. Read more >>
Tucker, David
Your ride is only as good as the gear that gets you from A to B. Here's a rundown of the season's best. Read more >>
Brayton, Lea
If you’re looking for lightweight protection on the singletrack this summer, the Summit Glove by Pearl iZumi is a good option. It’s relatively breathable and the polyester-and-rubber construction keeps bulk down but utility high. Read more >>
Mangels, Angie
After switching to platform pedals, I realized that I had to find out what Five Ten Baron shoes were all about. These super-sticky-soled kicks are an alternative to clipless pedals—once you set your foot down on a pedal, it doesn’t move (until you move your feet yourself). Read more >>
England, Mike
Nothing’s more fundamental to bike commuting than a good light. Sure, you can sling a headlamp on your skull and call it good; but for more stability, safety, and a MaxBright LED that slashes darkness like a wizard’s staff, check out the Princeton Tec Push. Read more >>
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