Bushnell Backtrack Point 5

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Great for the trail or if you simply just get lost easily, Bushnell's new version of their easy to use Backtrack GPS device ($90) lets you now store up to five locations, gives you latitude/longitude, and now reads the time, temperature, and altitude. Link

Sporting Goods/Outdoor  

K2 0

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Sitting at the summit of the K2 product line, the 0 ($700) is what the company considers to be the lightest and most advanced snowboard they've ever built. The board uses "Harshmellow" technology to reduce board chatter, "Flatline" for balance and stability, and K2's lightweight and eco-friendly "Hybrilight" construction. Link

Ski & Snowboard  

ALEX Bottle

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The ALEX Bottle ($26-$30) is a new product that hopes to give your favorite SIGG or Nalgene a run for its money, and we think it just might. The bottle features what they call "Clean Seam Technology" that allows the bottle to be unscrewed at the center to make it easier to clean and put it in ice cubes. The bottle is also 100% recyclable, 100% BPA free, and fits most car cupholders. Link / Source

Sporting Goods/Outdoor  

Elliptigo 8S

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Created by a former Ironman and a mechanical engineer and ultramarathoner, The Elliptigo 8S ($2,100) isn't some infomercial-worthy fitness trainer, its a pretty serious performance tool that is simply better for your body than similar high impact workouts. Its better because its basically is an elliptical trainer that you can take outside, all the benefits of low impact training with a high output end result. Link

Sporting Goods/Outdoor  

STPL x Oakley

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Influential streetwear designer Jeff Staple has created a collection of iconic Oakley styles that chronicles the history of the brand through its eyewear. The original Eyeshades, Razor Blades, Frogskins, and modern styles like the Jawbone (above), Radar, and Holbrook will get the limited edition treatment. Link

Sporting Goods/Outdoor  

Brooks Ghost 3

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Brooks' latest and greatest version of the popular Ghost ($100) running shoe gets some serious tweaks from top to bottom. The new upper improves fit and comfort while the "caterpillar crash pad" enhances flexibility and better emulates the natural motion of the foot. Link

Athletic Footwear  

POC Eyes

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Swedish company POC is expanding from their line of protective snow/dirt helmets and armor into a lineup of sport performance eyewear. The collection blends sport and street with frames that are designed to perform on the mountain while also looking good apres ski. Link

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Sunglasses/Eyewear  

APL Concept 1 Basketball Shoe

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Developed by a twin-brother team of former USC athletes, the APL Concept 1 ($300) is the end result of the brothers' ambitious goal to create a shoe that increases your vertical leap. Now while we can't personally back up their claims, the company created a patent-pending technology called "Load N' Launch" which they tested with two biomechanics PhDs who found that the shoes did exactly what you hoped your Jordans would do when you were a kid: make you jump higher instantly. Link

Athletic Footwear  

Suunto M-Series

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Heart rate monitors should be easy to use and the fact is most aren't. Suunto aims to change that with their M-Series Monitors that feature easy to use, simplified interfaces that keeps tracks of your exercises, complete with workout suggestions and will even advise you to work out harder or cool down. Link

Sporting Goods/Outdoor  

Best Made Co Axe Sling

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If you were wondering how one goes about properly carrying a fine axe from the folks at Best Made Company, look no further as they've crafted an elegant carrying solution for you wannabe mountain men. The Axe Sling ($165) is made at Rilleau Leather in Vermont out of 8-10oz vegetable-tanned cowhide with solid brass hardware details. Link / Source

Sporting Goods/Outdoor  

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