Archive
Finding the Rarest of the Rare
At some of the distilleries along the Kentucky Bourbon Trail, there are bottles you can’t find anywhere else — rarities that can only be purchased on-site.
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ArchiveLate Night in Louisville
An aimless night in Louisville turns into a booze-fueled expedition, filled with new friends, a bar with 1,600 beers, and a cat that’s not to be fucked with.
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ArchiveGerber 39 Series Folder Knife
For beauty around the house or function on the trail, the Gerber 39 Series packs history and utility into one small blade.
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ArchiveVulture Equipment Cholera Fixed Blade
Searching for one knife to bring on any adventure? Something that can cut through brush, skin a deer and slice a tomato without breaking the bank or the blade?
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ArchiveBacardí Facundo Exquisito Rum
Gone are the days of ordering rum and cokes. You sip good bourbon; it’s time to do the same with rum.
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ArchiveThe Casper Mattress
Casper is an oddball. They’re a startup mattress company, but their size allows them to sell directly from company headquarters in New York City, cutting costs and delivering mattresses to your doorstep, free of charge.
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ArchiveThe Ratio Eight Coffee Maker
The Ratio Eight Coffee Maker is this year’s most elegant coffee maker.
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Gift IdeasThe 12 Guys of Christmas: The Outdoorsman
Everyone knows a man who doesn’t mind a little dirt under his nails. He knows how to tie more knots than you have paisley ties; he casts for fresh fish, you Seamless for sushi.
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BriefingsThis Week in Culture: November 7, 2014
This Week in Culture News: Interstellar premieres today, GQ profiles the greatest counterfeit in the world, a Japanese whisky wins best whisky in the world and a look into the daily routine of the seventh strongest man in the world.
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Food & DrinkAt Webers Burgers, It’s Not Just About the Burgers
Mike McParland, now 67, has been working at Webers Burgers since he was 16.
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Outdoors15 Best Day Hikes: Readers’ Choice Edition
Here they are: the 15 best day hikes, as told by our readers. All of the words and images below are straight from your submissions to our GP best hikes competition.
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OutdoorsTesting the Versatility of Patagonia’s Nano-Air Jacket
The Nano-Air jacket will replace half your closet during the fall/spring.
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TechDecrypted: Caution in the Age of the Quantified Self
Tracking your health and fitness with the help of smartphone apps and wearables is fun and motivating; auto insurers are now allowing drivers tracking options to prove their safety and save money.
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DrinksFor Happy Hour in the Backcountry, Just Add Water
Leave it to an Alaskan to invent a new way to drink alcohol outdoors.
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TechAdventurer or Assassin, GoTenna Takes Peer-to-Peer Communication Off the Grid
What do hikers, disaster survivors and Walter White have in common? They all need to communicate without a cell tower.
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Outdoors15 Best Day Hikes in the Midwest
With the Appalachians to the east and Rockies to the west, the relatively flat American Midwest doesn’t call to mind a hiking destination. But that’s dead wrong.
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TechFashion Brands Bank on Wearables, Starting at the U.S. Open
Buff male models and scrawny U.S. Open ball boys strolled silently around Ralph Lauren HQ on Monday, standing on platforms and lifting their arms and turning slowly when asked; they were showing off the latest wearable fitness technology, though it was hard to tell.
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ArchiveThis Week in Gear: August 23, 2014
This Week in Gear: Toyota’s new concept car, Sony’s newest camera, a photo essay from Outside Lands, fantastic Red Wing boots and more.
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HomeTested: Casper Mattress
The quest for a good night’s sleep shouldn’t be taken lightly and, after spending hours in showrooms full of mattresses, you’d be wise to consider the new Casper ($500-$950) mattress, which seems aimed to catch the traditional mattress world napping.
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TechIn Distiller, a Whiskey App Aimed at Educating the Masses
Brent Stiefel and Mikael Mossberg didn’t know much about whiskey when they met up for drinks in May of 2011. Like many people navigating an ocean of Scotch and bourbon, they “were intimidated by folks with mustaches”, Stiefel says, but didn’t want to drain their bank accounts by buying every bottle to learn more about what they liked and what they didn’t.