Designed to fold instead of roll, the Timbuk2 Tool Shed is constructed with waterproof and grease-resistant Tarpaulin and it's easily secured by an anodized aluminum buckle. Whether used as a basic road kit for adventure cyclists, or a bigger kit for your downhill pack, it unfolds and lays flat for easy access to wrenches and multi-tools. Or a toothbrush and paste, in... Read More case you're expecting to meet your mate on the trail. ($35)

The Ripxx is a handheld device that sends 10 tracking signals per second. It measure all kinds of information that can help you up your game in skiing, snowboarding, skating, BMX, MTB, and motocross. You can hold the Ripxx in your hand or attach it to your leg or wrist. It has three built-in accelerometers and two gyroscopes so it can measure your every move. A... Read Morell of the info can be easily transferred to a Mac or PC computer and converted into analytic data and charts. Here is a list of the awesome things the Ripxx measures: Speed, distance, vertical drop, acceleration, braking, time, rotations, dive, cycle rate, pace, GPS position, jump height, jump distance, stroke rate/count, pedal rate/count, terrain slope, altitude, body roll. With this information, you can recognize and improve your weaknesses and harness your strengths. Check out Ripxx.com for more information.

Complete with mountains, water and lush forests, Squamish, British Columbia is a recreational hot spot best known for climbing, biking, hiking, kayaking, windsurfing and scuba diving. Some consider Squamish to be the outdoor recreation capital of Canada, which happens to be conveniently located between Vancouver and Whistler on the Sea to Sky highway. Among the hot... Read More spots worth visiting during your stopover is Shannon Falls Provincial Park, which is home to the third highest falls in the province and some amazing hiking. Also nestled in the park is access to Stawamus Chief Provincial Park, which provides more than 1000 climbing routes and hosts major climbing competitions each summer. The area is also a hotbed for renown mountain biking, of course. Depending upon your activity agenda, there are a ton of accommodations worth investigating that range from camping and boats to B&B's and resorts. We recommend looking at GOBC to start weighing your options, and there are lots of options.

The Specialized Epic Carbon 29er marks a new entry point for Specialized Mountain Bikes: a race worthy 29er that is going to see podium spots. Up until this point, Specialized only had the Stumpjumper HT available in carbon for those that loved the big wheeled platform. If you wanted full suspension carbon, you had to settle for the 26 version of the Epic. Now, wit... Read Moreh the introduction of the 2011 Specialized Epic Carbon 29er, we are going to see a full run at the podium and a serious competitor for the new Trek Superfly (Gary Fisher Line). Read the rest here, including pics and specs, via Bike198.com.

Sure, you may want to ascend a 45-degree rock-grade in your Jeep, but that doesn't mean you have to sleep on crag. For the bed-spoiled off-roader, Jeep is introducing a new lineup of off-road utility and camping trailers to pair up with their ruggedly handsome lineup of Rubicon Wranglers (not that you have to). The collapsible Jeep Extreme Trail Edition Trailer ($11,9... Read More95) features a queen-size sofabed, stowable table, aluminum cabinetry, and 110 volt power. They're also offering a less hard-core Trail Edition Camper ($9,995). Read the rest here, including specs, at GearPatrol.com.

Pump it up. Cinch the seat in place. Now, push off into the rapids. That's what it takes to start a whitewater adventure with ZOIK Inflatables' AlterEgo kayak. The pump-up boat, made for whitewater and flat-water touring, weighs about 26 pounds when deflated. It rolls up into a package about as big as a large bag of groceries. But after a couple minutes' work with a h... Read Moreand pump, an inflated boat emerges that s almost 10 feet long and worthy of whitewater up to class III. More images and entire review here, via GearJunkie.com. By Stephen Regenold.