For those of us who live in cold climates during the winter months, there’s one thing we can all agree on: Wet and cold winter boots are the worst. Whether you ski, hike or prefer to play out in the ...

When my husband took up fly-fishing, I figured it would involve a lot of gear — and I was right. But what I didn’t expect was the absolutely repulsive smell filling our house as his wet wading boots ...

One of the worst things about playing outdoors in the winter is having to put on cold boots that are still wet from a previous outing. If you’ve ever done any skiing, snowshoeing, or winter hiking, ...

Let’s face it, there are few things worse than having to pull on a pair of wet boots when you’re getting ready to head outside during the winter. Whether you’re setting off on a back-country snowshoe ...

Maybe you got caught in the rain on a training ride without shoe covers, just slogged through a wet and muddy cyclocross race and/or are generating enough sweat to get your riding slippers ...

“DRY guy,” says Joel Beckett of Mercer Island, Wash., when he answers the phone. DryGuy is also the name of his invention, which airs out soggy gloves, hats and other garments after skiing, boating, ...

Tired of packing along hand warmers and phone chargers when you’re skiing on the mountain or out in the backcountry all day? Believe it or not, you can bring one thing that will both charge your phone ...

Dry up to four garments at the same time with the DryGuy, featuring a powerful, high-volume quiet rotary for fast drying. Skiers and snowboarders can dry gloves, socks and boots in one or two hours.

Tired of packing along hand warmers and phone chargers when you’re skiing on the mountain or out in the backcountry all day? Believe it or not, you can bring only one thing that will both charge your ...