Too many pictures to post here but most of these have one in the pictures section.

Baseball Cap - I don't even know what team that is but it fits my large head, keeps the sun off and keeps me cool, a must for long walks.

Brooks Runderwear - Chafing be gone, ~50$ (Canadian after taxes), Baby powder works to a degree also, but for long walks get these.

Camera - A Canon PowerShot A540 that I got for Christmas. If you don't like the pictures blame your monitor because I like the Camera and consider myself a notch or two above Rembrandt in my artistic merits. We all know digital camera is really useful in making websites, I figure it will also be key in losing weight.

Citizen Dive Watch - A gift from my Dad a decade ago, this thing has gone through hell and back (maybe that's where it got its accuracy, because it's accurate as hell as well) and will still give me the time of day. At this point it's more a friend than a product.

A Dead Beaver - You put it on your head in winter and your ears stay warm.

Excel 'Stride' alpine walking poles - Compared to a walking stick these are dorky, but they work. Four legs good, two legs bad.

Gloves - Winter in Canada. Duh.

Great Value citreous drink mix with Splenda - Expensive, but it has no calories and no Nutrasweet and it tastes better than water. Steer clear of the iced tea flavor though, trust me.

Nalgene 1L Wide Mouth - Honestly, who doesn't know about these, I dare you to offer a better choice.

New Balance marathoning socks - I was going to get New Balance shoes (Consumer Reports had good things to say) but I couldn't find them in my width. These socks went the distance though.

Nike+iPod Sport Kit - They teamed up and put a GPS chip in one of their shoes. Not quite powerful enough for me yet but a good start.

Odometer - In lieu of the aforementioned magic GPS pedometer my car's odometer does an ok job, people walking in the park get a little mad when I drive down their paths though.

Pedometer - I haven't picked one up yet, I'd like to get a personal GPS that would track how far, high, and where I've gone, any ideas anyone?

Scale - True story; I had to weigh myself on an industrial scale at a local shipping warehouse where a friend worked, because no scale I knew of could handle me. The warehouse has since burned down. Now I need to lose weight so I can buy and use one.

Shoes - Vasque Multisport Kotas. Not only were they the only shoes in town that were wide enough to fit me in 5 stores but they are lightweight, & solidly built. They are great day-hikers.

Subway refillable drink bottles - Free drinks at Subway for life, what else can I say? Oh yeah, the original 2$ went to charity.

Subway subs - Nutritious and delicious, definitely my desert island pick of foods. But remember to say no to bacon, cheese, and anything but mustard (or light mayo if you must).

Sweatpants - From Wal-Mart, I sprung for the 20$ pair instead of the 10$ pair. I can really tell the difference. I'm now only a 52 in stretchy sweatpants. Woot.

Vaseline petroleum jelly - If I only had one tip it would be this: You put this on your feet before 10k+ walks. But I get all the tips I want so why not read more?

My Trusty Walking Stick - It's been around the world with me and I've worn it down so that it almost doesn't fit anymore.  But it still goes the distance.

Water holster and satchel by Asolo - Two 1 liter bottles, fits my girth, and it's ultra comfy. Drink water go farther. Have keys, get back into the house.

Weight Watchers - Not only are these folks are reasonably priced, but much more importantly, I lost a lot of weight on their program before I got sick, got off track and ballooned up. I just started back with them, I especially like their forums, they are a great community open to all.

Sweat Shorts - Hand-made by my loving wife, if these were on the market no-one would wear anything else.

Wanted...

GPS-Pedometer, Scale, iPod, & Anything you think is cool.