I used the Pomoly MOD Cot on several Ontario camping trips and it has become my go-to sleep setup at camp. Here is what I actually think about it.

I ran the Pomoly Dagger wood stove at minus 30 Celsius in Ontario across three trips. Here is what actually happened.

I used the Pomoly Barracuda 2 tent across 30 days of Ontario late-winter camping. It is a well-built four-season hot tent with impressive packed size and quick takedown. The only drawback is the lack of a built-in floor.

My first look at the Bluetti AC50B, a 15 lb, 448Wh power station for multi-day trips, and why I'm still using it about a year later.

I ran the Bluetti AC180 for three years powering my laptop, cameras and camp gear through Ontario winters. It's discontinued now, so here's whether a used one is still worth buying.

I ran my laptop, cameras and a car fridge off the Bluetti AC70 for 45 days. How fast it charges, what cold does to it, and how it compares to my AC180.

I used the Bluetti AC2A daily for six weeks, charging laptops, cameras, a router and batteries. At about 8 lbs it's a grab-and-go unit, but 204.8Wh has its limits.

I pitched the Firehiking Fireden for a week in Ontario and ran a small wood stove in it. Under 8 lbs and quick to set up, but tight if you're over 5'10".

My first look at the Pomoly Locomotive 20, a small chimney hot tent for solo winter camping, plus how it held up in heavy winter wind once I got it into the field.

I used the Pomoly Circle 6 hot tent through a full Ontario fall and winter, from Thunder Bay to home. Here's my honest take on the hoop, the heat, and the headspace.

My initial look at the Pomoly Chalet 70 Pro cabin tent, updated after a year of year-round use: why the mesh made it my go-to, and where the seam tape has started to fail.

I used the Pomoly Dweller Max 3 for most of a winter living outdoors. Burn time, heat and weight, and why at almost 34 lbs it's a stove for sled and truck camping, not hiking.

My year with the Pomoly Ti Mini 0.6: a light titanium stove that boils water fast and can heat a tent past 30°C, but a load of wood lasts only 45 minutes to an hour.