Gear
Pick a category to see what we’d actually put on our own bike.
Klim
The first CE AAA-rated textile adventure suit — the highest abrasion-resistance rating a textile riding suit can carry, tested where that rating actually matters.
$1,499.99
A packable 800-fill down mid-layer and a merino base layer system, tested together as the cold-weather layering combo that lives under a shell jacket.
$249.99
A 15-liter daypack with a 3L hydration bladder built in — the pack for commutes and day rides that don't need the Nac Pak's tool storage.
$219.99
NEXX
A sub-1,300g carbon adventure helmet that trades a modular flip chin bar for a lighter, quieter, dual-sport-focused shell.
$479.99
Mosko Moto
Rackless, Relentless: Luggage Built for Riders Who Pick Their Bike Up Off the Rocks
$999
Gaerne
The Boot That Saved My Leg And Why I Won't Ride Without It.
$1,000
Nexx
From Highway Cruising to Trail Riding — One Helmet, No Compromises
$569
GORE-TEX protection at roughly half the weight and price of the Badlands Pro — the adventure suit for riders who want dry over armored.
A four-season, GORE-TEX Pro adventure suit built for riders who plan to be out in genuinely bad weather, not just caught in it once.
$799.99
Racer
A short-cuff goatskin glove that prioritizes feel and ventilation over maximum protection — and knows exactly which rider it's built for.
$121.99
A 13-liter hydration pack built for the moments a tank bag and panniers can't reach — tools, a probe, a shovel, and three liters of water riding on your back instead.
$169.99
A 225° field of view, a sub-1,350g carbon shell, and six months split between street and track — does the XR3R really bridge both worlds?
$599
Cardo
A year and thousands of miles with Cardo's mid-range communicator — JBL audio, dead-simple 4-way intercom, and a couple of honest gripes.
$199.95
