Adventure junkie Doug White writes, “There’s just not much more important than having ‘No BS’ gear when you’re in places that you can’t predict. No matter how beautiful the place is, getting thrashed and scuffed up, sunburned, wet, hot or cold will make it less enjoyable. Think about it. It could suck if things went south on you and your clothes shredded up. I mean, when you can’t rely on the conditions or even terrain conditions, having stuff that works reliably in many conditions, well, that just makes sense. This RailRiders clothing rocks. It’s definitely ‘No BS’ gear, and I have come to depend on the stuff.
I just returned from my Fall excursion into the slot canyons of the Escalante River {in south-central Utah} That place is high on my list of spectacular and unexplored backcountry. I had the time of my life of slithering through some remote slots in a real ‘off-the-beaten-path’ area. I wore the same set of RailRiders shirt and pants for days, and as long as you didn’t have to smell me up close and personal, I looked fairly descent, thank you very much. That shirt and pants took one helluva beating, but they stayed together perfectly. Anyway, thanks for making products that I can count on and be relatively confident that I will return to civilization in fully clothed.”



Terry writes: “I am standing by one of the many Vintage Autos that come and show at our Events. I was cool, comfortable, and sun and bug-free e thanks to my new RailRiders wardrobe. For this event, I chose my Eco-Mesh Pants, in a men’s medium, and my Equator-HT Top, in men’s small. Being ‘on station all day in the sun makes what you wear of utmost importance. I need to be able move freely and quickly, rubbing and dragging myself over many terrains, whether putting out a flag to inform drivers of track conditions, or hurling myself over the concrete safety barriers, to run to the aide of a car/driver in trouble, and in immediate need. My clothes must be non-restrictive, and strong! My RailRiders go with me most everywhere….from my sailboat on The Great South Bay to Auto Racing Tracks in the North East. What I like best about my Eco-Mesh Pants is that I can adjust the amount of ventilation, so in the early mornings and late afternoon, I can zip up for less venting, yet open up mid-day when it gets hot. Even if I make a mess of my pants or shirt, a quick trip to the ladies room and a run under the water and a short stop under the hand dryer, I am ready for the apres-race dinner party looking good and feeling fresh. Thank you for making such great products for all of us Adventure Seeking Guys and Gals!”
The much ballyhooed, big-budget Steven Spielberg sci-fi family drama on Fox, “Terra Nova,” begins in the year 2149, a period when all life on planet Earth is choking to death on air pollution and over population. But faster than you can say H.G. Wells’ Time Machine, off-screen scientists have discovered a Stephen Hawkian rift in space-time that allo
Here’s a cool video (see url at end) of wipeouts at a hot surfin’ locale in Southern California known as the Wedge. Situated at the east end of the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach, south swells during summer and fall can produce huge waves up to 30 feet high. Maverick’s up the coast in Northern California go higher, but the Wedge is as lethal due to a shallow beach. When the wave comes crashing down, it’s in water no deeper than one or two feet. According to a Wikipedia entry, “this condition causes uninformed and inexperienced swimmers to be at extreme risk of a spinal cord injury. If a person is to ‘go over the falls,’ (fall with the water in the crest of the wave), he will commonly strike his head on the sand below the shallow water. Lower Newport sees many spinal cord injury victims every summer who often end up as quadriplegics.” And fatalities. According to a 2009 L.A. TImes report on a body surfer who died after being rescued from high surf at the Wedge, this “mecca for body surfing also known for its potential dangers.Wedge veterans have left the beach with concussions, fractured vertebrae and broken bones. The Wedge can chew up novices, flinging them onto the hard berm of sand or sucking them back into the churning surf.” Watch video here: 
Friend and fan of RailRiders apparel, Dr. Phil Maffetone, who lives north of Tuscon, Arizona, took a short afternoon break from his writing, and went outside to take this photo. As it were, he was wearing an Adventure Top and Weatherpants. Check out his website
Ryley B writes: “I just wanted to send you guys a note about the 












