Awesome Outdoors

Colfax Design Works‘ Project TOAD Dry Bag is waterproof and submersible to under 3ft of water for 30 minutes, thanks to its seam sealing construction and air tight zippers. It also has a buoyancy valve that can inflate or deflate the bag. It has a 40L capacity. Available in black or camo.

The best way to enjoy the great outdoors with your sweetie or bestie, Kelty’s folding love seat has a sturdy steel frame, a pair of insulated drink holders in its adjustable armrests, and ventilated mesh seating and padding to keep your butts and backs comfy. Holds up to 500 lb.

Instead of having room for a bed, Taxa’s Woolly Bear Trailer utilizes most of its space for storage. This also help cuts its weight down to just 990lb. It has room for a rooftop tent, 15″ steel wheels shod in all-terrain tires, and rugged torsion axle suspension.

Gravel’s Layover travel blanket is packed with features to help travelers get some rest. It’s made of insulated and waterproof nylon to keep you warm. It has leg pouches and insulated foot pouches, a kangaroo pocket, and an envelope pocket. It packs down to a mere 5″x 7″.

Stay hydrated even when you’re out in remote locations with Hydrapak’s oversize water pack. It has an 8-liter capacity, yet flattens and rolls to a small size for storage. It has a waterproof TPU body, a removable tap, a flexible webbing handle, and has marks for measuring its contents.

This hefty, military-style compass provides a floating dial with a 360º scale, an azimuth viewing window, and an inclinometer that flips out form its side. It can also help you calculate distances, and has a built-in bubble level and a luminescent outer ring. Made from die-cast zinc.

The Earth Traveler’s Earth T250LX is a one-piece teardrop trailer that weighs a mere 216 pounds, thanks to its carbon fiber chassis. It has pop-out side walls with tents, a pop-out roof with front tent and mosquito mesh, removable mat floor, interior LED lights, and running lights.

Rubicon’s useful camping accessory lets you attach rooftop tents vertically to vehicles that have a 2″ hitch. This frees up roof space and maintains your ride’s aerodynamics. It has four adjustable legs that let you deploy the tent as a standalone structure.

Striker’s compact lantern provides up to 220 lumens from its 1-watt LED, casting light out of its dual-purpose domed reflector for smooth, shadow-free illumination. It’s waterproof, and can be hung rightside-up, upside-down, placed on a flat surface, or even floated on water.

Prometheus Design Werx’s Ti-Line consists of a mini-pot/mug, a pan, and a spork. All three are made of a special titanium alloy that makes them incredibly light, durable, and resistant to corrosion and fingerprints. They also have folding handles.

Drymile shoes provide a sock-like feel and weight, thanks to their knit upper. But they’re also very practical, thanks to water-repellent and anti-microbial yarns. Their rubber sole also allows for the shoes to be folded and packed when not in use.

MODL Outdoors’ modular water bottle has different optional lids that change its functions. There’s a shower head, a water filtration lid, a hydration lid, and a straw lid. The bottle is made of silicone and is collapsible, and its end caps can both be removed for easy cleaning.

The TentTube is an affordable and lighter alternative to Heimplanet’s popular inflatable tents. It also uses an inflatable exoskeleton, and comes with a pump that lets you set up the tent by yourself in just a minute. It’s windproof and waterproof and has room for up to three people.

The Omniblade is what maker Teryx bills as the Swiss Army knife of large tools. It’s a badass looking 23″ long 5-in-1 tool that incorporates a machete, a hatchet, a closed-guard utility knife, a 7″ long saw, and a hammer into one compact form.

Lit Outdoors combined a freestanding hammock with a single-pole tent, so you can relax just about anywhere. It’s made of ripstop nylon, has two zippered openings, a rainfly and lots of pockets. You can also use the hammock without the tent.

An astronaut wanders around breathtaking and vast landscapes. But these are not scenes from a science fiction film; these were all photographed at actual sites in America’s Southwest. Andrew Studer’s short film is a tribute to these public lands and the people who protect them.