Net loss was $18,814,000 against a profit of $170,382,000 for the fiscal second quarter ended Sep. 30, with revenues declining by 5% to $1,333,380,000 from $1,399,023,000 as the gross margin tumbled 250 basis points to 47.3%.

Missing revenue from the divested Jack Wolfskin business sent MODG’s top line down 8% in the third quarter to $934.0 million from $1,012.9 million, while the net loss quadrupled to $14.7 million from a loss of $3.6 million a year ago.

Profits declined by 30% in the third quarter to $39,400,000 from $56,284,000 on 2% higher revenues of $487,766,000 against $478,440,000 buoyed by 14% international growth that more than offset a 1% drop in the home market.

Net loss was C$17.4 million ($12.3 mm) versus income of C$6.3 million for the fiscal second quarter ended Sep. 28 as revenues rose 2% to C$272.6 million ($193.1 mm) from C$267.8 million.

Net loss attributable the company was reduced by 78% to $15,026,000 in Q3 from $69,864,000 but net sales dropped 44% to $53,038,000 from $94,139,000 due to the new promotional strategy for Solo Stove.

Net income was $13.9 million against a loss of $0.9 million in the first quarter of FY26 ended Sep. 30, on a 6% drop in total revenues to $550.8 million from $586.0 million.

Signs of righting the ship on new product launches began to materialize for Q3 as net loss narrowed to $20,324,000 from $21,117,000 on a 23% revenue decline to $32,989,000 from $42,996,000, with the top line landing at the low end of guidance and net results landing above the high end of expectations.

FOXF’s Specialty Sports Group revenues dipped 11% to $132,716,000 from $149,502,000 as macro pressures led OEM, distributors and dealers to reduce inventory levels.

Net loss widened nearly threefold to $21,252,000 from a loss of $8,211,000 on revenue that was down 37% to $162,918,000 from $258,898,000 for the third quarter ending Sep. 30.

HBI was mum on any details regarding the looming sale to Gildan in their Q3 release, which did not feature a conference call given the pending merger agreement.

Third-quarter revenues at Canadian Tire’s sporting goods banners ticked up 6% to C$550.3 million ($398.8 mm) from C$521.5 million, including a +4.2% comp but with 12 fewer stores.

Third quarter net loss was halved to $1,617,000 from a loss of $3,157,000 prior, and revenue inflected positive, increasing 3% to $69,347,000 from $67,115,000 last year.

The South African protective equipment maker’s bottom line soared almost fivefold to $539,256 in the third quarter from $115,837 prior as sales increased 18% to $14,343,992 up from $12,138,123.

Lezyne USA is recalling about 8,180 Pressure Over Drive bicycle floor pumps because the canister can forcefully eject from the base when pressurized.

Net earnings attributable to shareholders were up 8% to $25.1 million from $23.2 million for the third quarter as revenue gained 7% to $470.3 million from $440.2 million on an Active Group improvement of 11% to $352.8 million.

Net income declined 14% to $48,511,000 in the third quarter from $56,224,000 a year ago, despite 6% sales growth to $657,658,000, up from $620,501,000.

The bottom line fell by two-thirds in the third quarter to $1,582,000 from $4,738,000 and would have tallied a loss except for a tax adjustment, as revenues grew 4% to $126,766,000 from $122,287,000.

The Italian fitness equipment specialist’s consolidated revenues improved 14% (+ 15% CC) in the third quarter to €708.5 million ($823.8 mm), on the strength of both B2B commercial and B2C home segments.

Net loss widened in the fiscal first quarter ended Sep. 28 to $11,357,000 from a loss of $7,632,000 last year, on 8% lower revenues of $135,674,000 down from $147,372,000.

Net income jumped 23% in the fiscal second quarter ended Sep. 30 to ¥4.3 billion ($29 mm) from ¥3.5 billion, helped by its Chinese joint venture with Anta Sports, as revenues fell 12% to ¥31.1 billion ($211 mm) from ¥35.3 billion.

WEYS’ boot brand sales dropped 17% in the third quarter, reflecting continued softness in the seasonal footwear category, with excess inventory at retail and mild winters hurting demand.

The maker of Amazfit and Zepp smart wearables grew revenues 78% in the third quarter to $75,789,000 from $42,462,000, reducing the net loss to $1,616,000 from a loss of $13,251,000 last year.

NSSF’s adjusted NICS checks inched down 0.3% last month to 1,299,312 from 1,302,857 a year ago, and are off 3.8% year-to-date.

Platinum Equity-backed GSM Outdoors has inked an agreement to acquire AR-based knife and scissor-sharpening maker Smith’s Products, expanding its portfolio of outdoor brands.

Net income at the Japanese footwear and apparel retailer grew 2% to ¥35,924 million ($248.6 mm) from ¥35,121 million for the fiscal first half ended Aug. 31 on a 1% increase in sales to ¥190,132 million ($1,315.8 mm) from ¥188,380 million.

Berkshire Hathaway’s consumer products group segment, which includes Brooks, Fruit of the Loom, H.H. Brown Shoe Group, among others, said revenues declined 6% to $237 million in the third quarter and are down 4% in the first nine months of 2025 to $442 million.

Net loss from continuing operations was $4,248,000 in the third quarter, compared with a loss of $10,358,000 last year, on 34% higher revenues of $82,161,000 compared to $61,514,000.

CODI received more wiggle room from debt holders as it continues its investigation into accounting irregularities at its Lugano jewelry subsidiary that it is now specifically calling fraud.

The UT-based camping gear company’s VP of brand, Jeremy McLerran, is getting expanded responsibilities overseeing product development and brand strategy.