If you're planning shredding a rad line down Everest or Aconcagua this summer but can't stand skinny touring skis, G3's ZenOxide might be the answer. Their width helps keep the float in powder, while the core is so damn light that I often joke "hey has anyone seen my skis?", when really they're on my feet. Oh, so clever aren't I?

Now that spring/summer is here and the only skiing you'll be doing is touring or ski mountaineering, it might be a good time at last for our G3 Alpinist review.

If you've been within a hundred miles of Whistler this winter, you've definitely seen Rossignol's flagship freeride ski, the S7. If you're a dude who likes skiing pow, odds are you've already been co-erced into trying them, and are now trying to buy them if you haven't already.

These gloves are from the future or something. Or atleast that's what it sounds like when you read the packaging and instructions for the Swany Eversoft Gloves. Yes, gloves with instructions.

The long and short of it is that this ski ROCKS, just like the rocker design its built with. God only knows why it took us this long to review them, we might have just been having too much fun skiing them.

Fabric is amazing! Goretex ProShell is amazinlgy light, very waterproof and wicks like crazy! I've done a lot of boot packing and skinning in this jacket that would've had me sweating like crazy in other Goretex shells I've used.

Now that it's closer to spring, we've finally had a chance to give our 180s womens gloves a shot.

Yep, our first 10 out of 10 gear review. Kinda like the Nadia Comaneci of the ski glove world, but, um, different. Simply put, the Mountain Hardwear Bazuka gloves are the best gloves I've ever had, by a long shot. They're also most likely the first gloves I'll keep for more than a season without using duct tape.