For years, the Swiss Army Knife has been a staple in outdoor enthusiasts' pockets. With the range expanding, Chris compares some of the popular models to help you decide which one is right for you. Presented by Chris Russell, Filmed...

One of the most vital ways to prolong the life of your packraft is by caring for and maintaining it after use on the river, dam or lake. From proper cleaning, storage and carrying techniques to lubricating TiZips and Cargo...

Whether you’re pruning in the backyard, clearing trails or preparing firewood for your next camping trip, the right Silky saw is out there waiting to make your life easier. But with so many options available, how do you choose the...

Rising 364 metres above the plains to the south-west of Wagga Wagga, lies The Rock Nature Reserve - Kengal Aboriginal Place. This iconic rock formation is millions of years old and traditionally known as Kengal, meaning sloping hill. Kengal is a Dreaming place, lookout and ceremonial site for the Wiradjuri people. The Rock stands proud, dominating the surrounding plains, overlooking the small village of the same name with Wagga Wagga (so good they named it twice) lying 25km away in the distance.

With most of my time spent on a river and in the outdoors whether it's fly fishing, rowing drift boats, or even paddling a packraft, I’d never undertaken a bikerafting trip. The Murrumbidgee River around Gundagai was the perfect proving ground for this newfound way to explore a river. Not too far to ride or paddle and not super technical paddling for a first-time bikerafter.