When you’ve got to have it all when it comes to ultimate trail comfort, choose the Ski-Doo GSX SE Snowmobile 2010. Fully loaded with features, the GSX SE kicks up the white stuff with its Rotax 1200 4-TEC liquid-cooled, four-stroke engine, and it looks good doing it. That’s because this Ski-Doo snowmobile is outfitted in REV-XR glossy side panels and sports a regal red and black color scheme. The GSX SE glides over the powder thanks to its lightweight 1-inch lug RipSaw track with SilenTrack technology, and backing up is a breeze with RER electronic reverse. Other features include tilt steering with four positions, Brembo hydraulic brake, air control suspension, multi-function digital gauge with display and heated visor power outlet. The GSX SE sells for $11,849. Bombardier.

Designed for going the distance on the dusty trails, the Husqvarna TXC 250 Dirt Bike 2010 is an all-new revolutionary machine. Boasting a powerful 250cc single-cylinder, water-cooled, four-stroke engine that tips the scales at a mere 22 kg, the TXC 250 is lighter than ever, giving you that extra edge of the competition. Outfitted with a five-speed constant mesh gearbox, this Husqvarna dirt bike is easy to handle and maneuver, while its lighter, redesigned geometric frame makes it compact, slim and manageable. Other features include electric and kick start, Soft Damp rear suspension, aluminum swing arm, sealed cartridge Kayaba 48 mm forks and Sachs shock absorber. Husqvarna.

A classic legend always endures – just look at the Aprilia SR 50 R Scooter 2009. Every year, it gets better and better, and now the SR 50 R sports an aggressive new design as well as a liquid-cooled, horizontal single-cylinder two-stroke engine that zips in and out of traffic. Boasting cutting-edge technology, this Aprilia scooter’s new steel frame offers improved rigidity for amazing agility and its large, complete digital instrument panel shows you exactly what’s going on with readings for speed, clock, odometer, trip counter, fuel level, coolant temperature and battery voltage. Other features include twin halogen headlights, motorcycle-style switchgear, integrated footrests and open brake master cylinders. Drive one for $3,099. Aprilia.

No place is too far when you’re traveling in the Piper Mirage Personal Sport Plane. Offering great economy, thanks to its piston engine, as well as the comfort and safety of cabin pressurization, the Mirage gives you the complete package for business or pleasure. Boasting long, tapered, high-aspect ratio wing, the Mirage can glide over weather where the air is smooth and tailwinds are on your side. The interior of this Piper personal sport plane is luxurious beyond belief – you’ll love the newly designed reclining bucket-style seating, a forward refreshment and entertainment center with a remote control AM/FM/CD player and plenty of leg and head room. Piper Aircraft.

Rough trails are magically transformed into a comfortable journey with the Yamaha FX Nytro Snowmobile 2010. Driven by a Genesis 130FI four-stroke engine, the FX Nytro runs at a maximum 130 horsepower-class performance, which is thanks in part to its advanced fuel injection system. Kept on the smooth and narrow by its FXG2 front suspension geometry, this Yamaha snowmobile offers amazing steering response and handles the corners effortlessly. Other features include 15x121x1.25-inch Camoplast Rip Saw track, Engine Braking Reduction System, Dual Shock CK rear suspension, grip warmers, sculpted narrow seat and quick-release, single-piece hood/console shroud. Get rough for $10,699. Yamaha.

For some of us, camping doesn’t come to a stop as soon as summer does, and that’s why The North Face has the Inferno Sleeping Bag. Made for the coldest winter nights outdoors, the Inferno is stuffed with 800+ fill goose down, making it the warmest bag the company offers. Equipped with an ergonomic footbox and trapezoidal box baffle construction, this North Face sleeping bag’s waterproof, breathable shell fabric keeps heat close to your body, where you need it most, while keeping the cold and dampness out. Other features include single-point, hidden cord lock adjustment, glow-in-the-dark zip pulls, down-fill draft collar, anti-snag zip reinforcement and welded shoulder-level zip pocket. Get comfy for $659. The North Face.

Go tropical anytime you want – just get on the Roketa Maui-50GL Moped. Zipping around with a 50cc CVT forced air-cooled engine, the Maui-50GL doesn’t let a little thing like traffic stand in its way. When you ever come across a red light, this Roketa moped’s front ABS disc rear drum brake will stop you on a dime. And thanks to its maintenance-free battery, the Maui-50GL will keep you going for years to come. Other features include 10-inch steel rim, DOT tires, standard carburetor with gas release switch, speedometer and rear drum brake. Roketa.

Mud, prepare to meet your match. Cutting through the muck, the Arctic Cat MudPro 650 H1 2010 doesn’t let a little thing like wet dirt stand in its way. An all-terrain quad that comes with an affordable price tag, the MudPro 650 H1 is powered by a single-cylinder, liquid-cooled 641cc four-stroke engine, and its elevated snorkel air intake keeps the clean air pushing to the engine, effectively maximizing horsepower. Equipped with a redesigned electronic 2WD/4WD/Differential Lock switch, changing with the terrain is simple, and with 14 inches of ground clearance and 10 inches of suspension travel, this Arctic Cat ATV’s tires are always firmly planted on the ground. Other features include Maxxis Zilla mud tires, digital gauge, rear receiver, injected molded body panels and SpeedRack. Get dirty for $8,599. Arctic Cat.

Wherever the winding road takes you, you’ll be prepared with the Dakine Nomad Backpack. Able to carry 18L of your stuff, the Nomad is ideal for your next bike or camping trip. Equipped with a molded back panel, complete with air channel ventilation, this Dakine backpack will keep your back cool, even when you get hot. When you’re hiking to your campsite, put your helmet in the helmet carry sleeve, and its armor carry straps make the load a lot easier to carry. Other features include MP3 pocket, tube/pump sleeve, internal organizer pockets, 100 oz. reservoir with quick disconnect and fleece sunglass pocket. Strap one to your back for around $94.95. Dakine.

The love of snowmobiling starts young – and that’s why you should start your snow prodigy on the Polaris 120 Dragon Snowmobile. Powered by a proven 5 HP, 120cc, four-stroke engine, the 120 Dragon will provide your youngster with years of riding. To keep the ride smooth, this Polaris snowmobile comes equipped with IFS front suspension, and to give you peace of mind, it also comes with a shutoff tether, handlebar shutoff button, hood-activated shutoff and orange safety flag. And for those all-day excursions with the family, the 120 Dragon comes with underseat storage, ideal for extra gear and snacks. Pick one up for $2,299. Polaris.

Because every load you carry is different, the Rightline Gear Classic Car Top Carrier adjusts to your needs. Able to adjust in size from 4 to 16 cu. ft., the Classic Car Top changes dimensions to fit your load. And your don’t have to worry about this Rightline carrier flapping in the wind or creating road noise – its simple design gives you piece of mind while driving. Made from 600D Hydrotuff material, a UV resistant, waterproof PVC backed polyester, the Classic closes like a white water rafting bag to keep water out. It’ll fit on a variety of different vehicles from wagons to SUVs, and will even fit on cars that don’t have roof racks. Rightline Gear.

A sled the whole family can get behind, the Arctic Cat F570 Snowmobile 2010 will turn this winter into a blast. Powered by a two-stroke, 565cc, fan-cooled engine, the 2010 F570 adds push-button reverse to the mix while still delivering awesome performance in the coldest conditions. Built on a Twin Spar chassis, this Arctic Cat snowmobile takes on the tough trails with seventh generation AWS Front Suspension, an engineering feat the utilizes wishbone A-arms with IFP shocks and sway bar to soak up the bumps, while giving you great cornering and handling. Other features include high/low thumb warmer, mid-height windshield, dual stage trip odometer and dual halogen headlight. The F570 sells for $6,699. Arctic Cat.

Bound to be the king of double takes once it hits the road in 2010, the Myers Motors NMG2 NEV is slick, cool and now offers room for two. Using a proven electric drive and advanced lithium battery system, the NMG2 (which stands for No More Gas) will be able to keep up on the highway, as well as have a 60 mile range, and cost around 2 cents per mile to keep going. Designed for easy overnight charging, this three-wheeling Myers Motors neighborhood electric vehicle funky center-mounted headlight and side-by-side seating gives it an eclectic look all its own. Other new features include plenty of storage space and air conditioning. The company states that the NMG2 should cost less than $30,000. Myers Motors.

More then just a typical bike, the KTM 450 SX-F Dirt Bike 2010 will stop your competitors in their tracks. Sporting an uber-cool look, the 450 SX-F is built on a high-level chassis and a central double-cradle-type frame that sets it apart from others in its class. Getting this KTM dirt bike to the finishing line first is its single-cylinder, four-stroke, 449.3 cc engine, and setting you up for success right from the go is its ultra-light electric starter. Also new for the 2010 model is its five-speed gearbox and CNC-machined triple clamps. Get out on the track for around $7,998. KTM.

If you’re bike goes everywhere you go – and that includes planes, trains and automobiles – you’ll want to pack it in the AeroTech Evolution Bicycle Case. Made with vacuum-formed ABS plastic, the Evolution safely transports your dismantled bike for a stress-free journey, thanks to Velcro straps and strategically placed foam tubing. With room for two detached tires/wheels and the frame, the pedals, and space for other cycling accessories, this AeroTech bicycle case shuts the bike wheels with quick clamping devices, while the fixing belts keep the frame intact. AeroTech.

Via Gizmodo