Activities
Fishing
David HowlettNew gear from HT Enterprises.This winter, I decided to up my ice-fishing-gear game, and with the help of HT Enterprises' latest and greatest, I was able to do just that. Here's the stuff that's made it into my every-day rotation. Read more >>Hunting
Joe KingCatch-and-release hunting takes off. No guns. No bows. No spears, knives, or clubs. This is hunting at its most primeval, pitting man against beast without the aid of technology. No weapons are allowed—it’s hand versus hoof, head versus horn. Read more >>Hiking & Backpacking
Danielle McCarthyMy husband is well known for saying “function, not fashion” when it comes to outdoor gear, but with the new Juniper 6” insulated Read more >>Wangmo TenzingCount on Sherpa’s Asaar 2.5-layer jacket to keep you dry and warm with i Read more >>Chris McCarthyI’ve always looked to Oboz for my hiking footwear. So, when I was searching for a crossover boot—something I could hike the trail in and wear around town—, I went to Oboz first. Read more >>David TuckerA minimalist hiker for the weight-conscious. Gram-counting is all the rage these days, and that trend hasn't been ignored by the long-distance-hiking crowd. Read more >>Camping
Joyce PollastroYou wake up in your tent on a damp and chilly summer morning, hesitating to unzip your sleeping bag. Read more >>Taylor BurlageWith an integrated burner, two 1.3L pots, a lockable pot-gripper, and a lid with an integrated colander, the Read more >>Biking
Kirk AhlbergTips for cold-weather bike commuting. For many southwest Montana residents, winter means the start of ski season, but that doesn’t mean that cycling season has to end. Here are some tips for winter cycling to keep it safe, warm, and fun. Read more >>David TuckerThe Lionhead stands at the center of southwest Montana’s backcountry-biking universe. Ensuring access is a rock-solid partnership between bikers, horsemen, and the Forest Service, a rare case of collaboration where the results speak for themselves. Read more >>David TuckerFall mountain biking in Whitefish. Certain bucket-list items never get checked off. They move from one sheet of paper to the next, always written in ink but never struck through by Sharpie. Read more >>