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60 Result(s) found for "mountain tech trekking poles" out of 200,403 total records. (0.126s)
YAMA Mountain Gear Rain Pogies
As the name suggests, these are trekking pole pogies (similar in concept to biking pogies), designed to shed falling rain over your hands while using trekking poles. The...
Hyperlite Mountain Gear Mid 1
A hybrid mid design with generous interior volume, tall peak height, and plenty of guyline tie-out points to stabilize it in windy weather.
Mountain Hardwear AirMesh Half-Zip Pullover
An ultralight, highly air-permeable base layer. Ideal for high-output activity in cooler temperatures to minimize perspiration buildup.
Hyperlite Mountain Gear Unbound 2P Shelter
If you are an experienced user of the ZPacks Duplex or are trying to decide between the Duplex and the Hyperlite Mountain Gear Unbound 2P Shelter, there are...
GoPro Hero Black Camera
The GoPro Hero Black series is the most capable of all of the GoPro models, and it's the one we recommend for backpackers who are serious about documenting...
Mountain Hardwear Kor Airshell Full Zip Jacket
The Mountain Hardwear Kor Airshell Hoody has a high MVTR, moderate APR, hand warmer pockets, a durable, soft, stretch woven fabric and an articulated fit pattern. The unique...
Mountain Laurel Designs Pro Poncho-Tarp
The Mountain Laurel Designs Pro Poncho Tarp is a very simple, effective, silnylon design. Its design makes it a better tarp than a poncho, so is ideal for...
Mountain Hardwear Ghost Whisperer Down Jacket
The Mountain Hardwear Ghost Whisperer Down Jacket is one of the most popular "summer" down jackets used by ultralight backpackers, and packs a lot of warmth into its...
Mountain Laurel Designs Supermid Shelter
There are lighter pyramid shelters available for summer use, but if stormworthiness is important to you, take a look at a silnylon Mountain Laurel Designs Supermid Shelter. We're...
Mountain Laurel Designs eVENT Soul Bivy
If you need to camp in a bivy sack on a multi-night trip that offers no opportunity to dry out your gear during sunny mornings, the Mountain Laurel...
Mountain Laurel Designs Trailstar Shelter
The Mountain Laurel Designs Trailstar Shelter is a zipperless shelter that's a little bit finicky to pitch, but mastering that art is worth it if you need a...
Mountain Hardwear Aspect 2 Tent
The Mountain Hardwear Aspect 2 is a suprisingly good tent from a company not usually known for making ultralight gear. The Aspect 2 shuns the "ultralight" tent model...
Mountain Laurel Designs Duomid Shelter
We recommend the MLD Duomid in silnylon (not DCF). In silnylon, it's a very strong shelter for stormy weather and its multitude of guyline tie out points (use...
Mountain Laurel Designs Superlight Solo Bivy
A DWR (not waterproof) bivy sack designed to be paired with a tarp or other shelter (where the shelter provides overhead rain protection). A Backpacking Light Member favorite.
Hyperlite Mountain Gear Shoulder Pocket
"The Hyperlite Mountain Gear Shoulder Pocket is my favorite accessory pouch for backpacking, housing my navigation supplies. I keep my satellite messenger, smartphone, mini-notebook and pen, paper map...
Hyperlite Mountain Gear Junction Pack
The Hyperlite Mountain Gear Junction blends durable side pockets with the drainage of a rear mesh pocket, making it a little more durable than the Windrider when bushwhacking...
Hyperlite Mountain Gear Unbound 40 Backpack
With 40 liters of internal (main packbag) volume and about 9 liters of external (pocket) volume, the Hyperlite Mountain Gear Unbound 40 Backpack is targeted primarily to summer...
Hyperlite Mountain Gear 20-Degree Quilt
A 20-degree (F) quilt is the bread-and-butter workhorse for the 3-season ultralight backpacker. The Hyperlite Mountain Gear 20-Degree Quilt is made with 1.5-inch baffles filled with 1000 fp...
Hyperlite Mountain Gear 40-Degree Quilt
The Hyperlite Mountain Gear 40-Degree Quilt weighs less than one pound and features a 40-degree (F) rating, 7d nylon fabrics for both the shell and lining, 1000 fill-power...
Hyperlite Mountain Gear Ground Cloth (DCF)
If you want to save as much weight as possible but still have a groundsheet/shelter footprint that's more durable than polycryo or mylar, consider the Hyperlite Mountain Gear...
