Amazon Prime Day Archives - șÚÁÏłÔčÏÍű Online /tag/amazon-prime-day/ Live Bravely Thu, 18 Jul 2024 02:20:43 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 https://cdn.outsideonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/favicon-194x194-1.png Amazon Prime Day Archives - șÚÁÏłÔčÏÍű Online /tag/amazon-prime-day/ 32 32 Our 16 Favorite Deals on Outdoor Gear for Prime Day /outdoor-gear/camping/prime-day-deals-outdoor-gear/ Tue, 16 Jul 2024 16:22:07 +0000 /?p=2674654 Our 16 Favorite Deals on Outdoor Gear for Prime Day

From now until 11:59 pm PST on July 17, you can score some amazing deals on outdoor gear during Amazon’s biggest sale event of the year, Prime Day

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Our 16 Favorite Deals on Outdoor Gear for Prime Day

It’s the most wonderful time of the year…OK, Prime Day isn’t Christmas, but it’s a pretty great fake holiday if you’re a sucker for a good deal. And I am indeed that kind of sucker, especially when it comes to outdoor gear. So I stayed up late (most Prime Day deals were announced at midnight Pacific time this morning) and combed through the scores of products on deep discounts. Note: you have to be a to take advantage of the sale.

Here are some of the best outdoor Prime Day deals I found that you can get from now until the end of the day July 17.

Updated July 17: We’ve added six deals to the list, including the Skratch Labs Energy Chews, Tailwind Nutrition Recovery Chocolate powder, Vssl G25 Java Coffee Grinder,Ìę Adidas Men’s Terrex Free Hiker 2.0, Kelty Cosmic 0 Down Mummy Sleeping Bag, and the Osprey Poco Plus Child Carrier. We also checked all links and removed the Oru Kayak Lake and the Yeti Tundra 35 cooler.

If you buy through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. This supports our mission to get more people active and outside.ÌęLearn more.


(Photo: Courtesy Skratch Labs)

Ready for a pro tip? Prime Day is a smart time to stock up on adventure snacks. High-quality trail treats like these Skratch Labs Energy Chews aren’t cheap, but they can have a decent shelf life, so it makes sense to load your larder now. More importantly, if you haven’t tried Skratch’s sour-sugar-dusted raspberry gumdrops, do yourself a favor and indulge. Not only do these athlete-approved, easy-to-digest energy chews contain an adventure-fueling formula of simple carbs, sugars, and sodium, but they’re downright delicious and taste mind-bogglingly like real raspberries.


(Photo: Courtesy Tailwind)

Recovery Mix is Tailwind Nutrition’s delicious and nutritious aprùs adventure powder. Whether you’ve been hitting the gym, crushing singletrack, or battling a complicated climbing project, the drink mix is a perfect way to reset and replenish your body. Unlike many post-workout powders that are almost exclusively packed with protein, Tailwind’s formula also includes carbs and electrolytes for holistic recovery and rehydration. If you’re looking for a post-workout pick-me-up, check out the coffee flavor, which includes 80 milligrams of caffeine per serving. Otherwise, you can’t go wrong with chocolate.


(Photo: Vssl)

How smooth is VSSL’s carabiner-topped, 30-gram-capacity G25 Java Manual Coffee Grinder? Smooth as the best cup of coffee you’ve ever had thanks to high-carbon stainless steel conical burrs and a dual-bearing design. VSSL outfitted the G25 with 50 grind settings, allowing you to fine-tune grind consistency to pair with your preferred method of coffee preparation. And while the sleek, two-toned colorway looks sharp in any home kitchen, the G25 is crafted from ultra-durable machined aluminum, making it ideal for car camping, road tripping, surf missions—you name it.


(Photo: Courtesy Adidas)

If you love the feel of a high-top hiker but hate the heft, check out Adidas’ now heavily discounted, lightweight Free Hiker 2.0. The hybrid hiker sports tech typical of Adidas’ Terrex line, including aggressively lugged, granite-gripping Continental rubber outsoles, rebound-enhancing midsoles, and a reliable, well-built heel cup. However, what sets the Free Hiker apart is an integrated sock-like gaiter that simultaneously keeps sand and scree from sneaking into the shoe, providing hikers with a touch of compression and more support. Plus, if you like a little street-style with your singletrack, these three stripes have your name on ‘em.


(Photo: Courtesy Kelty)

At four and a half pounds, the Kelty Cosmic 0 Down Sleeping Bag isn’t winning any awards for weight. In fact, we definitely don’t recommend this sleeping bag if you’re planning on putting in serious, or even moderate, mileage on the trail. But if you’re not counting grams and you’re counting dollars instead, this budget option from Kelty is virtually unbeatable. Kelty keeps the price low (and volume and weight high) by stuffing the 20D nylon mummy’s trapezoidal baffles with cost-effective 550-fill hydrophobic DriDown. Again, the result isn’t ultralight, but it is ultra-warm, ultra-comfy, and ultra-affordable.


(Photo: Courtesy Osprey)

Parent or packhorse? With Osprey’s Poco Plus Child Carrier, you can be both! Osprey’s backpacking DNA is evident as soon as you shoulder the Poco Plus. The toddler-toting pack comes equipped with a padded harness, aluminum-framed suspension, and ample ventilation for easy carrying, ensuring parents don’t tap out early on the trail. It also comfortably accommodates a petite passenger in the kiddie cockpit (replete with stirrups and a retractable sunshade), as well as plenty of toys, treats, and other essentials spread across 26 liters of ingeniously compartmentalized gear storage.


(Photo: Courtesy Solo Stove)

If you don’t have a Solo Stove yet, now is the time to pull the trigger. Their super popular Bonfire 2.0 is 30 percent off right now, knocking over $100 off the typical price. And this deal comes with the stand, which raises the fire pit off the ground, helping to increase the airflow while allowing you to use the stainless still fire pit on a deck. This is the same family-sized fire pit I have in my backyard and I’ve become completely addicted to the smokeless aspect of this product. Honestly, I have a hard time sitting around a regular fire after using the Bonfire for so long.


(Photo: Courtesy Hydro Flask)

This is, hands down, the best water bottle I own. And I have a lot of bottles in my cabinets. It holds 40 ounces, has a wide-mouth opening, and keeps water cold for up to 24 hours. All of that is great, but I carry this bottle because it’s absolutely leak-proof and dishwasher safe, which means I don’t have to hand wash it every night. The pro-grade stainless steel lining also means you’re only tasting water—not leftover flavors from previous drinks. Buy it now for about $14 less than the sticker price.


(Photo: Courtesy Osprey)

Osprey makes some of my favorite packs, and their quality carries over to the Duro, a vest that’s built for running. A rear sleeve holds a 1.5-liter reservoir with a tube that routes around and secures to your chest so you can have hydration on the move, while the front vest panels are strategically designed with pockets that will hold all your snacks, phone, and keys. There’s even an attachment point for a trekking pole or ice axe if you’re getting really wild during your trail runs. I’ve done some long runs and races with this pack, and I love it. It’s 34 percent off right now.


(Photo: Courtesy LifeStraw)

You don’t always need the LifeStraw water filter, but when you do, you’ll be glad it’s in your pack. This personal water filter acts as a straw that removes 99.9999 percent of waterborne bacteria and parasites from creeks and ponds. It only weighs 1.6 ounces and a single LifeStraw will filter 1,000 gallons of water, so you can keep this in your pack and have peace of mind for years to come. It’s 50 percent off on Prime Day.


 

(Photo: Courtesy Keen)

The Headout is an aggressive hiker designed to tackle difficult terrain, with an upper that blends breathable mesh with durable leather and Keen’s patented multi-directional lugged outsole that provides traction and stability when the trail gets rowdy. There’s a layer of squishy cushion that bounces back when you’re moving fast and the whole thing is waterproof, so feel free to tromp through those puddles. It’s a steal at 29 percent off for Prime Day.


(Photo: Courtesy Coleman)

Coleman makes some of the most iconic car camping stoves, and for this two-in-one Tabletop, they took their streamlined two-burner design and gave it a miniature grill. One side has a standard stove burner, and the other has a 130-inch grill. You can grill steaks and cook pasta on the same appliance at the same time. It offers 20,000 BTUs of cooking power spread between the two cook surfaces. The lid turns into a wind shield (flaps fold out from the side), and you can remove the grates from the grill and burner to wipe the system clean after the grill cools down. It’s 19 percent off, so if you need a car camping grill, hop to it.


(Photo: Courtesy CamelBak)

It’s hard to remember life before CamelBaks, but I can tell you, it wasn’t great. You had to carry a lot of water bottles and stop pedaling to pull those bottles out of your pack. The Hydrobak takes CamelBak’s winning platform and reduces it to the essentials: This small pack holds a 50-ounce bladder and has a small pocket big enough for your essentials, making it perfect for a two-hour ride. It’s a minimalist design that’s perfect for cyclists who just want to stay hydrated without all of the frills.


(Photo: Courtesy Yeti)

Do you need an over-engineered coffee mug? If you’ve ever taken a sip of lukewarm coffee at 11 am from a standard mug, then you know the answer to that question is “yes.” The Rambler’s double-wall insulated design keeps 14 ounces of java hot for hours, and the lock-tight lid is a joy to sip from. I have a few. I love them, and they’re 30 percent off, so I might get a couple more.


(Photo: Courtesy Coleman)

If you haven’t dabbled in the “cot life” while car camping, do yourself a favor and make the leap. Getting off the ground and into a cot while sleeping in a tent makes the whole situation feel more civilized. Coleman’s Camping Cot is a queen sized bed with a plush air mattress topper for ultimate frontcountry comfort. There are even two side tables with cup holders. You’re basically glamping when you use this thing.


(Photo: Courtesy GoPro)

Okay, technically this isn’t a Prime Day deal. This is a “Limited Time” deal on Amazon, but right now the latest model of GoPro is $100, making it only slightly more expensive than the GoPro Hero11 that’s on sale for Prime Day. So I feel like it’s a no-brainer to go for the Hero12, which is their most advanced camera to date boasting new NDR 5.3K and 4K video and an upgraded video stabilization that makes video shot in even the shakiest situations look like it was shot on a gimbal. It has twice the run time than previous models and has Bluetooth audio support for headphones and microphones. It’s 25 percent off right now, taking $100 off the regular sticker price.


More Amazon Prime Day Deals from Our Sites:

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Get a Head Start on These Early Prime Day Deals /outdoor-gear/camping/early-amazon-prime-day-deals/ Thu, 11 Jul 2024 15:46:36 +0000 /?p=2674048 Get a Head Start on These Early Prime Day Deals

Amazon Prime Day is just around the corner—here are some of our favorite early deals on gear before the real thing

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Get a Head Start on These Early Prime Day Deals

Update July 17, 2024: The deals below may still be available, but check out our recent Prime Day 2024 coverage below for the most up-to-date deals we recommend.

Original article below:


OK, we all know Prime Day isn’t a real holiday. We don’t get the day off of work, and no greeting cards are circulated to celebrate Saint Prime or Amazon’s contribution to America’s history. But damn it if we don’t all love a good deal, and Prime Day is a good chance to pick up some quality outdoor gear for a discount ifÌęyou know what to look for. is from July 16-17, and you need to be a member to benefit from most of the sales, but you can snag some sweet deals now before the real event.

I’ve filtered through all the off-brand SUPs and questionably-made sun shirts and found half a dozen great products you can pick up right now for a steep discount.

If you buy through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission. This supports our mission to get more people active and outside.ÌęLearn more.


(Photo: Courtesy Coleman)

Most of us don’t need expedition-worthy sleeping bags, and this 20-degree bag from Coleman is suitable enough for the majority of nights you’ll spend in the woods. At four pounds, you’re not going to stuff this bag into your backpack for a multi-day adventure, but it’s ideal for car camping, and it has a couple of features that I like: the sculpted hood (mummy-style) helps lock in body heat on really cold nights, and the separate foot zipper allows you to free your feet without ditching the whole bag. Coleman lists the MSRP at $129, so snag this sweet deal now before it’s too late.


(Photo: Courtesy Columbia)

This boat-friendly waterside comes at a steep discount right now (it typically sells for $80). I tested versions of this shoe in the past, and it performs very well—it has good traction, draining ports to shed water, and it dries pretty quick. But I like this shoe because it doesn’t look like a water shoe. You can wear it around town just as easily as on a boat. The breathable mesh upper is also given a stain-resistant treatment, so they’ll look good even after gutting that epic catch.


(Photo: Courtesy Pelican)

Summer means water, whether you’re hitting the beach, canoeing the Boundary Waters, or just dragging your kids on a tube behind a boat. Pelican makes some of the best protective cases on the market, and this five-liter dry bag is perfect for keeping your essentials safe from sand, dirt, and water. It’s big enough to hold your keys, wallet and a light layer, while the integrated clear phone pocket enables you to respond to texts or skip songs on your playlist without taking the device out of the bag. The IPX68 rating means it’s safe to be submerged under 1.5 meters of water for up to 30 minutes. The bag goes for $50 on Pelican’s website, so it’s an actual bargain during this sale.

My wife is always cold, so I keep the Argo in my truck at all times just in case we’re camping, or at one of our kids’ games and she needs an extra layer of puff to wrap around her. It’s filled with a thin layer of synthetic down and has a soft, brushed poly inside and a water-resistant poly on the exterior that can handle dew or a light sprinkle. If you’re camping and want to use the Argo for extra warmth, a draw cord at the bottom of the blanket allows you to cinch it around your feet, and it folds up into a compact, 14 by 5-inch square, so I can slide it under the back seat of my truck with no problem.


The AC Lite is $120 on the manufacturer’s website, so this isn’t as steep of a discount as some other gear on this list, but I’ve always liked Deuter’s packs, so I’ll take any discount I can get. Deuter designed this 24-liter AC Lite pack for long day hikes, using its super comfortable mesh back support system that maximizes airflow where the pack meets your body. I also appreciate the no-gimmick top-loader design, with a few added exterior gear loops for trekking poles. Pockets on the hip harness are ample enough for your phone, keys, and snacks. It comes with a detachable rain cover, too, for those rainy day hikes.


(Photo: Courtesy Thule)

Hands down, Thule makes my favorite luggage. Whether it’s the laptop bag I carry on my shoulder or the roller suitcase I jam into the overhead bin, if I’m traveling, my gear is probably inside a Thule. The GoPack is a set of four 75-liter duffel bags, all made from durable 6000D Bluesign certified poly, each of which can be a backpack or traditional duffel. They’re large carry-alls that you can pre-load with specific items (ski gear in one, bike gear in another, et cetera), that offer easy access thanks to the wide-mouth entry and durable YKK zippers. $168 ain’t cheap, but consider that these same bags go for $280 on Thule’s website right now.

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