Remote Equipment

ABOUT THIS SERIES: At Remote Equipment, we make gear that enables people to unplug from a hardwired world. In this series, we look deeper at those creatively redefining what it means to work remotely.

If you've had to hire somebody for a construction project recently, you know how difficult it can be to find good help.

It was a fun few days at the end of October for some members of the Remote Equipment team as we took our bags to a location where our bags seemed designed to thrive: New York City.

            We were among about 20 other brands at Gotham Gets in Gear, a one-day event in midtown Manhattan. Designed for some of the most significant and relevant media outlets to speed-date outdoor companies and see the latest and greatest in gear, the event allowed us to show our bags alongside offerings from other companies. Our display table was nestled near hiking boots, electric bikes, sportswear, ski gloves, and pocket knives.

            This was the second consecutive year we've participated in the Gotham Gets in Gear event, but it was the first time we've had entirely new product to showcase to the

ABOUT THIS SERIES: At Remote Equipment, we make gear that enables people to unplug from a hardwired world. In this series, we take a deeper look at those who are creatively redefining what it means to work remotely.

ABOUT THIS SERIES: At Remote Equipment, we make gear that enables people to unplug from a hardwired world. In this series, we take a deeper look at those who are creatively redefining what it means to work remotely.

If you've been a fan of Remote Equipment since the early days, you're likely aware of a bag called BRAVO 18. There were several iterations of the BRAVO – an 18-liter tote bag that received rave reviews from Carryology and other bag-reviewing

It's not like you'll

Enter the time machine and go back to 2019. Sometime before the COVID pandemic radically altered about every facet of modern life. In those Before Times, it's estimated that less than 10 percent of the U.S. workforce worked full-time from home. The office was where it was at – with breakrooms, all-hands-on-deck meetings, and shared birthday cakes in the conference room for beloved (or at least tolerated) co-workers.