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Gear Junkie
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Gear Junkie
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Video: 'Stupor Bowl' Bike Race [1]
Yesterday we wrote about the Stupor Bowl, a Minneapolis alleycat bike race that a couple GearJunkie staffers rode this past weekend. For a “live” look at the action, check out the video here, shot and edited by T.C. Worley.
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Gear Test with Dog: 'Omnijore' Harness System
A readymade ski-joring kit from Ruff Wear includes dog harness and belt for the owner in tow behind. We test the adjustable system with a Weimaraner that has a big chest and a propensity to get ahead on the leash and tug.
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Recap: 'Stupor Bowl' Alleycat Bike Race [1]
A Minneapolis bike tradition, this weekend marked the 15th running of the Stupor Bowl, a massive alleycat race held each February the day before the Super Bowl. Two GearJunkie editors pedaled 30+ miles to complete the wild city ride.
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Photo Contest Winners: 'Weekday Warrior' Channel
Shoot it! Five amateur photographers have landed a prize from Köppen via our contest on a new section of the site, “Weekday Warrior,” which highlights outdoor-adventure activities you can do in your neighborhood and near home.
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Performance Art: Handmade Abstract Wooden Snowboards [1]
Bizarre handmade snowboards created by Corey Smith are part art, part performance product made for shredding the deep white. For $500, you can buy one of these hand-shaped, hand-painted wooden boards from Smith’s Spring Break Snowboards upstart.
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Bike, Run, Hike: New Do-All Shoe
Most mountain-biking footwear cannot masquerade as trail shoes. But Pearl Izumi set out to do just that when it launched its X-Alp series several years ago. We got the latest version to test.
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Primo Bike Tool has Lock-in-Place Components [2]
$70 for a simple bike tool? That’s the proposition with the Pica+ from Crank Bros., a new product that has lock-in-place “indexed” components and a 5-year warranty against defect. We gave it an on-the-trail repair test.
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Stove Burns Wood, Charges USB-Powered Gadgets on Side [6]
BioLite stoves burn wood, heat water, and generate electricity to charge phones, lights, GPS devices, and other devices on the side. Will this “flame-for-electricity” concept eliminate a need for solar or extra batteries on backcountry trips?
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