Carry the Zippo Hand Warmer to combat the cold. Warm your hands while skiing, camping, fishing, hiking, hunting, or sitting at your favorite athletic game.

Put the Hand Warmer to work on the job: forestry service, construction, or virtually any outdoor occupation. Built for winter warriors, the Zippo Hand Warmer features a sleek and compact design that fits easily into your pocket, gloves, or pants. Get two, one for each pocket. The Hand Warmer uses Zippo premium lighter fluid to produce more than ten times the heat as traditional models and lasts for up to 12 hours. Plus, it comes with a one-year guarantee, making the Zippo Hand Warmer a perfect fit for any outdoors enthusiast. Measurements: 2 3/4″ Wide by 4″ long.

Buy it now!

Micro Fan – Pocket Fan

This tiny portable fan is perfect for trips or even just daily usage. The blade retracts neatly and the fan can be easily placed into your pocket. The fan is discreet in size, but is deceptively powerful.

A great gift for travelers!

Mosquito Repellent – ThermaCELL

ThermaCELL Mosquito Repellent provides 225 sq ft zone of protection. It repels mosquitoes, black flies, and no-see-um. Up to 98% effective, odor free and cordless! No plugs, no batteries!

Tested by the US Army. Great for trekking, fishing, and camping.

The Lunatic Express

Travel and technology journalist Hoffman (Hunting Warbirds) had two motives for penning this tour of the world’s most life-threatening modes of transportation, including trains in India, buses in South America, and trucks in Afghanistan: to expose the “parallel reality,” obscured by the tourism industry, of millions for whom “travel was still a punishing, unpredictable, and sometimes deadly work of travail”; and for thrills.

By the first measure-showing how much of the world gets from place to place-Hoffman is commendably fascinating: his depiction of the horrors people endure just to see family members or get to work is unforgettable.

Unfortunately, Hoffman’s secondary motive dominates much of the ruminating prose, and it’s hard to sympathize with his middle-aged family-man angst when he’s subjecting his teenage daughter to a 24-hour ride across South American mountains in a bus with no bathroom. Elsewhere, a powerful description of the Indian train system segues into a tepid quasi-love affair. Readers with the patience to avoid some self-indulgent side-tracks will find much to reconsider during their next tough commute.