If theres one thing that can get us excited about new gear, its cute dogs. Put them in Carhartt jackets and were sold. Theres a novel collaboration with the vaunted blue collar brand were officially coining barkwear.

　　Elsewhere, a new e-bike looks to change the game in transportation as a sub-brand of the hot electric vehicle manufacturer Rivian.

　　And for winter sports enthusiasts, Yardsale —famous for its magnetic ski poles —drops its first-ever apparel collection. All that and plenty more in this weeks Emerging Gear.

　　Sleek Pocketknife

　　(Photo/Shinola) What happens when you blend Detroit craftsmanship with Danish design? You get the Perlage Bleeker Knife ($275) from Shinola and GiantMouse. This model has a 4.14-inch brass handle and a 3.26-inch M90 steel blade.

　　According to the brands, it pairs rugged utility with refined brass scales and GiantMouse’s signature perlage finish. It’s elegant enough for a suit pocket — and tough enough for real use.

　　Rivian Does E-Bikes

　　(Photo/ALSO) Electric car manufacturer Rivian isnt limiting itself to one mode of transportation. It recently launched ALSO, an electric bike company thats making waves. Its flagship bike, the TM-B ($3,500), can charge in 2 hours, has a range of 60 miles, and can hit speeds up to 28 mph.

　　One of its defining features is the DreamRide propulsion system, which has no mechanical connection between a rider’s pedaling and the movement of the bike. Pedaling powers a generator that replenishes the battery, while software commands the motor for a seamless ride.

　　Asymmetrical Running Shoe

　　(Photo/Diadora) If youre in the market for an everyday trainer that threads the needle between cushion and responsiveness, Diadora is betting that its got the shoe for you. It says its new Cellula 2 ($185) has high cushioning to reduce muscle fatigue, while also boosting energy return with an Anima 2 insert for enhanced propulsion.

　　Diadora says that the asymmetrical bottom helps support and stabilize the heel. The shoe also has a special Duratech 5000 wear-resistant sole, so you can tack on the miles without tacking on wear.

　　Après Attire

　　(Photo/Yardsale) Since its founding 2023, Yardsale has garnered a following for its bags and ski poles. Now the brand is growing in a big way, launching technical and lifestyle apparel collections.

　　Items range from merino knit base layers ($99-129) made to keep you warm on long days on the mountain to cozy alpaca sweaters ($165) for relaxing around a fire. Other products include a merino wool midlayer ($225) that has a breathable AirGrid lining and vented underarms.

　　Lightweight Gear Boxes

　　(Photo/NESTOUT) Buying good gear is only one part of the equation. Once youve got it, youll want to keep it in good shape so it lasts for years to come. Thats where NESTOUTs new gear storage solutions come in.

　　The brand says its gear case ($60-95) is much lighter than traditional hard shell storage cases and far more durable than soft cases.

　　Available in 3L and 16L capacities, the cases have reinforced corners and weather-resistant zippers. The adjustable padded dividers inside should help you keep your gear organized.

　　Trail Sneakers

　　(Photo/Lems) Versatility is an important aspect of any gear you buy, an idea that footwear brand Lems prioritized when designing its new shoe. The Trail Thrasher ($155) is meant to handle everything from bike rides to the office to muddy hikes to farmers markets.

　　The rubber outsole has 4mm lugs for traction, and the wide toe box allows for more room. The outsole is made with perforated suede, which Lems says helps deliver breathability and a modern look.

　　New Player in Ski Safety

　　(Photo/Revi) Revi is a new ski brand focused on redesigning and improving the most essential elements of any skiers gear: protective equipment. Its new Challenger Helmet ($250) has a dual shell construction and ESA shock absorption system. It also employs a Fidlock magnetic buckle for easier use while wearing gloves.

　　Its new drop also includes the Catalyst Goggles ($160), which Revi says seamlessly integrate with the Challenger Helmet for a no-gap fit. The goggles, which are finished with an anti-fog coating, have spherical lenses for an extra-wide, panoramic view for maximum visibility.

　　Doggy Workwear

　　(Photo/PetSmart) Carhartt is a name synonymous with durability and comfort, and now the brand is coming for a new market: dogs. Carhartt is collaborating with PetSmart to offer a collection of leashes, collars, coats, and harnesses thatll keep your pup prepared for the great outdoors.

　　The Chore Coat ($50) is made with cotton duck and polyester insulation, with a mock collar for extra warmth. The Carhartt dog leash ($28) is shock-absorbing, so it can handle pups that like to pull.

　　27-Pound Roof Tent

　　(Photo/Groenberg) As great as rooftop tents are, their heft tends to make them beasts to unload and set up. Thats where Groenberg comes in. The upstart brand just launched the WEEKEND ($575), which it says is the lightest and most compact rooftop tent on the market.

　　With a weight of just over 27 pounds, Groenberg claims that its easy to lift and set up by yourself. It has a height of about 4 feet and a length of 7 feet, so it can comfortably fit two people. Its also apartment-friendly; packed up, it should easily fit in your closet.

　　Running Book

　　(Photo/Floris Gierman) PATH Projects co-founder Floris Gierman knows a thing or two about running, and now hes sharing his years of experience in a new book. In Running Breakthroughs ($29), Gierman explains how small, practical changes can add up to long-term health and performance. The book covers heart rate training methods, injury prevention strategies, and tips on overcoming plateaus.

　　In addition to his over a decade of experience in the sport, Gierman also draws on interviews with elite athletes and health experts. He says the book is all about achieving joy, consistency, and long-term breakthroughs in both running and life.