25 Father's Day gifts for the outdoorsy dad - that he doesn't have yet

Whether he's starting to get clumsy or he always has been, this might save him a few hundred dollars or more for a phone replacement.

This is the headlamp I use for almost everything, especially outdoors activities where the weight of a battery pack in front becomes painfully burdensome. Also, he can finally ditch the AA batteries.

This will take Dad and his most precious of possessions (save for, like, you) from the high seas to the High Sierra and back, dry as can be. I like this one because, if he's a thrifty enough packer, he can latch a sleeping bag, tent, and mess kit to it for a longer overnight trek.

Fly fishing is an expensive habit. Help Dad scale things back a little with this simplistic, if spartan, little kit.

Help him keep it classy in the field.

Meeeeaaaaat. 'Nuff said.

Lest he get lost.

If he's getting a little lazy in retirement, try tricking him into staying spry. All the kids are doing it.

Now that he doesn't have to heave a 45-pound boat onto the roof of his car, he's got no excuses.

It's probably not skin cancer that'll get him, but one or two less wrinkles wouldn't have Mom complaining. With restorative Burmese thanaka, this is the best of the best for his face.

Whether he's on or off the juice or joe, this will serve him well wherever he may roam.

We'd like to see him try and trash this one. What is it with dads and tech, anyhow?

It's only so often that Leatherman updates its arsenal, and when it does, consider it high time to tell Pops to chuck that rusty old thing on the shelf for a new and improved one, your treat.

Lightweight, packable, and easy to wash, clean, hang and dry. No more moldy towels coming home with him after three-day camping trips.

There are many great backpack coolers out there that do everything the YETI Hopper does and more, but this one is, in our experience, the most likely to survive an arduous trek.

All he'll ever need to cook and camp. It's heavy, but it's great for car camping, and might even work its way into the home kitchen.

This ought to cut down on his stench when he gets home from a trip, too.

Only if he's been good, and you want him coming back from his next kayaking adventure.

Save his eyes and the environment (or the coastal waters of Chile, at least) while you're at it.

Maybe he's struggling a little too much with the new DSLR or full-frame. Take him back to the basics.

So he can stop butchering all those beautiful fish he brings home.

It's never too late to learn that sharing is caring. Especially if Mom's along on the adventure.

Because nothing says "dad" like an adventure hat. And, he might have a little less cover atop his dome these days (no thanks to you).

They say you can't teach an old dog new tricks. And they're probably right.