Anglr Fishing Tracker

You keep track of your health, your daily activity, and your finances on your phone. Why not your fishing excursions as well? The Anglr Fishing Tracker is a rod-mounted, Bluetooth-enabled box designed to do exactly that. Using a series of sensors, it automatically logs how many times you cast, where, when, and how many fish you catch, your reeling behaviors, cast direction, and fight time, so if you land the big one in an epic, multi-hour battle, you'll finally have the data to back it up.

Car Collector's Estate

At first glance, it could be any grand old English country home. A closer inspection reveals it's far more than that. This Car Collector's Estate is most obviously notable for its ample car storage space, including a spotlight space between the living and dining areas. There's also 10 bedrooms, at least 10 bathrooms, multiple outdoor buildings, Japanese-style gardens, and a swimming pool, all set on 6 acres. But perhaps the most remarkable feature of the house is its history. It sits adjacent to The Quaker Meeting House, the final resting place of William Penn, and served as a Quaker hiding spot from Oliver Cromwell. If that's not enough, the historic barn is built using timbers from the Mayflower, making it a great place to observe history while enjoying your historic autos.

RXBar

Protein bars usually contain as much sugar as a doughnut and have an ingredient list that requires a doctorate to pronounce. With no more than eight ingredients, every RXBar is made from only real food listed right on the front of the package. At the core of every bar is a mixture of egg whites, fruits, and nuts, offering 12 grams of protein free from added sugar and B.S. Flavors include maple sea salt, coffee chocolate, pumpkin spice, and peanut butter. By cutting out dairy, soy, and gluten, their protein can satisfy even the healthiest heath enthusiast.

Range Rover SVAutobiography Dynamic

The existing SVAutobiography was already the most luxurious Range available. The Land Rover Range Rover SVAutobiography Dynamic isn't just the most luxurious — it's also the most powerful. It has the same 542hp 5.0L supercharged V8 at the Range Rover Sport SVR, paired with a ZF eight-speed transmission for 0-62 mph time of 5.4 seconds and plenty of top speed. Meanwhile, the interior is top-notch, with diamond quilted leather seats with contrast stitching, knurled buttons and pedals, a perforated leather headliner, and a 10-inch touchscreen that's new for 2017.

Bang & Olufsen BeoVision 14 TV

As TVs continue to get larger and larger, the Bang & Olufsen BeoVision 14 TV has instead chosen to get better. A spiritual successor if not direct replacement for the BeoVision 11, the 14 houses in its aluminum frame a 4K Ultra HD panel with LED backlighting and a custom three-way speaker hidden behind oak lamellas. It's powered by Android TV, giving it support for Google Cast and the ability to upgrade via software, has a sensor to adjust the image based on the ambient lighting, and can be placed on a motorized stand that recognizes your seating position and automatically turns to face you. Available in 40- and 55-inch models, because your TV should be an object in your room, not the focus of it.

Tom Ford's Santa Fe Ranch

Spanning 20,662 acres across New Mexico, designer Tom Ford's Santa Fe Ranch looks like something out of an old western. Mostly because it houses the original set from 1985's Silverado and is still being used in films like Cowboys and Aliens, Wild, Wild West, 3:10 to Yuma, and All the Pretty Horses. Designed by architect Tadao Ando, the main residence counters its iconic movie town neighbor with sleek modern lines, floating on top of the waters of a reflecting pool. The property also contains an eight-stall horse barn, indoor and outdoor riding arenas, separate staff quarters, two private guest houses, and its own landing strip. If this still isn't enough, there are plans and scale models for an additional compound to be built on the highest point of the ranch.

Photos: Kevin Bobolsky Group

Soylent Coffiest

Regular Soylent will keep you alive and healthy, but if you're used to enjoying a normal breakfast with a cup of coffee, switching solely to the liquid meal replacement can be a shock. Soylent Coffiest should help. Its plant-based formula provides 400 calories, or 20% of your daily nutritional requirements, via soy protein, algal oil for energy and essential fatty acids, and real, lightly-roasted coffee that not only provides the same caffeine as a 16 oz. cup of joe but also helps give the normally bland drink a bit of flavor. Available in pre-mixed bottles so you can slurp one down on the way to the gym, office, or lab.

Grobo Indoor Garden

Whether you plan on growing your own produce or would like to cut down on your trips to the dispensary, the Grobo Indoor Garden has you covered. This all-in-one tower is designed to make caring for your plants as simple as possible. Using nutrient capsules stored in the bottom, it automatically makes sure to feed and water your plant as needed, while the 63 LEDs make sure it gets enough light and the temperature and humidity control keep conditions optimal. The fluid glass can turn from clear to opaque in seconds, giving you the ability to view your plant while still giving them the right amount of darkness, and a carbon filter keeps even the most pungent smells from seeping into your living space.

Bravo Headphones

If you want to hear the best representation of an album using headphones, then look no further than electrostatic headphones. Of course, you'll have to spend close to $1000, and a big, bulky headphone amp is part of the deal as well. Bravo Headphones takes the expense and bulky amp out of the equation, while still providing a level of clarity and transparency that is ten times better than the headphones you're used to. Bravo Headphones are comfortable and their closed acoustic design provides noise isolation and greater music detail. Listen to your favorite songs and hear things you've never heard before, opening up a new world of fantastic hi-fi sound.

Presented by Sharkk.

Chiara House

Set on a hillside in Varese, Italy, the Chiara House takes advantage of its location with floor-to-ceiling glass, a spectacular fireplace, large outdoor spaces, and a lack of interior distractions. You enter the house on the upper level, where the stark living space is dotted by contemporary art and furniture, joined by the kitchen, a pool to the north, and a terrace to the south. Downstairs you'll find the bedrooms, a studio, and a home gym, all blended into the landscape by a natural stone terrace and wall.

Photos: Simone Bossi / duearchitetti

Fender Tune

It's not the first guitar tuning app. It's just the first from a company that actually makes guitars. Fender Tune is designed to let everyone from the beginner to the touring musician get the most of their guitar. It uses the company's proven DSP technology to ensure tuning accuracy, and adaptive feedback to help you along. There's also a section of tone tips that can help you get your amp and guitar sounding their best, a section of tips for beginners, and a variety of pre-set tuning options, with the ability to save your own custom tunings and upload them to Fender Connect for access across all your devices.

Evo 43 Yacht

Coming up with a minimalist design normally requires removing things. The Evo 43 Yacht challenges that notion by offering all the features you want, but keeping them hidden from view. Inside the clean deck hide the cleats, anchor, and fenderhooks, and at the touch of a button, the rear beach area extends out in three directions, giving you more room to relax, entertain, and enjoy the water. Downstairs, there's a V-shaped dining area that transforms into a double bed, and a wood and ceramic bathroom, while a separate entry on the opposite side leads to a double cabin and storage area. Three engine options are available, letting you hit speeds of up to 38 knots while exploring up to 300 nautical miles per tank.

Ori Robotic Furniture

Whether you're looking to use your space more creatively, or just get the most out of your studio apartment, Ori Robotic Furniture is a great solution. The name of the product gets its name from Japanese Origami and the tech comes out of the MIT Media Lab. Each unit has the ability to slide gracefully in your space by simply pushing a button on the Ori dial, which then transforms the room from a bedroom to a living room, to a office in seconds. As apartments in the city get smaller and smaller, products like Ori become more important to making a smaller space comfortable and classy.

Modern Times Fortunate Islands Beer

For a summer wheat beer that really stands out, look no further than Modern Times in San Diego, California, where it's pretty much summer year-round. Modern Times Fortunate Islands Beer is a citra-hopped wheat beer that is refreshing and easy to drink, and now, they've released this special version of Fortunate Islands for summer with the inclusion of Grapefruit Zest. To create the special release, Modern Times hand-peeled loads of grapefruits and added the oily skin to the beer. The results are a easy to drink option that has an aroma dominated by grapefruit. It's a great choice for drinkers who like citrusy beer, but have a low tolerance for IPAs. A summer sipper that won't be around long.

Knocki Surface Control

The more connected devices we have in our lives, the more things we have to control. The Knocki Surface Control is designed to make doing so as simple and intuitive as possible. It connects to your network over Wi-Fi and attaches to nearly any hard surface in your home, turning it into a touch-sensitive remote. It detects tap gestures, so you can set it to do things like turn on your lights and TV with a double tap, or set a series of taps — say three taps, followed by two more — to perform more secure functions like opening a smart lock or setting your home's alarm. It's like a light switch, only more powerful and more convenient.

Wilson X Connected Football

Football season is upon us, which means everyone clamoring for NFL-approved gear. With the Wilson X Connected Football, your backyard ball can be better than the ones the pros use. It's laden with sensors to deliver metrics like velocity, distance traveled, spin rate (RPMs), spiral efficiency, and a composite score that gives you an at-a-glance read on each throw. The app also lets you play out real-life scenarios like last-minute drives by applying your scores to a game simulation featuring real NFL teams and players. And unlike most smart gadgets, this one doesn't need a charge, instead running for up to 200,000 throws before it becomes just another pigskin in your garage.

Caterham Seven 310

Open air, nearly open wheeled, and ready for an open throttle, the Caterham Seven 310 might be the most fun you can have for the price. Born from the company's racing efforts, it's powered by a 1.6L Ford Sigma Ti-VCT engine, mated to a five-speed gearbox. Thanks to the aluminum-plated body with composite panels and other lightweight components, it moves from 0-60 in just 4.9 seconds and can hit a top speed of 127 mph. The interior is predictably spartan, but when you're having this much fun driving, you don't have time to stare at the dash.

China: The Cookbook

You'd never know it ordering takeout from the local joint, but Chinese cuisine includes a wide range of flavors as diverse as the country's terrain. China: The Cookbook can serve as your introduction into this incredibly popular food culture. It draws its inspiration from every corner of the country, covering everything from well-known staples like dim sum and sweet and sour to drunken chicken and other regional specialities.

1967 Iso Grifo GL Series I

Its name might not be as well known as other Italian brands, but this 1967 Iso Grifo GL Series I is proof the company could build cars every bit as enticing. While the bodywork was done by Bertone, the 327 V8 engine and Borg-Warner four-speed transmission came from a Chevrolet, giving the car a blend of Italian design and American muscle good for a top speed of over 170 mph. This particular example was purchased by the current owner in 1986 and was then sent away for a restoration that never occurred, leading to it sitting in storage for nearly 30 years before its discovery. It's incredibly complete, with the original engine, transmission, instruments, and trim, and represents a great opportunity to bring one of just 34 right-hand-drive examples ever built back to life.

Photos: Tim Scott / RM Sotheby's

Barrell Bourbon

When it comes to bourbon, nothing matters more than the juice itself. That's why Barrell Bourbon, while not a traditional distiller, leads the pack amongst the new school whiskey companies. Each batch of Barrell Bourbon is a little different, as they choose from straight bourbon from Kentucky and Tennessee. What doesn't vary is that each batch is bottled at a barrel strength that is typically north of 120 proof. Each one is also quite limited and so far, each has been nothing short of delicious. The latest batch — #7 — was distilled and aged for 5 years in Char #4 American white oak barrels in Tennessee before being bottled at 122.4 proof.

PX Invisible Backpack

Traveling into the city for work means fitting a lot of stuff into one bag. With a series of compartments, the px Invisible Backpack was designed to simplify your commute. An expandable inner divider separates your gym shoes from everything else, while a laptop slot keeps your gadgets safe. It's trio of quick access pockets and side water bottle sleeve saves you from digging through an endless blackhole for things like your phone, keys, and wallet. Zippered access makes sure your gear stays in and the waterproof nylon-polyester exterior keeps water out.

Presented by px Urban Wear.

Elvis' BMW 507

It's hard to say that Elvis' BMW 507 is the most sought-after Bimmer ever. But it's definitely close. Stored in a California pumpkin barn for decades and at one point believed lost, it's most certainly the most interesting of the 254 507s ever built. It was originally owned by driver Hans Stuck, who drove it in both casual and racing situations. Elvis bought it in 1958 from a dealer in Frankfurt while he was in the military, and at one point even had the white car repainted red to hide the lipstick messages female fans would write on the car. After its recent discovery, the car was given an extensive restoration by BMW Group Classic, who had to build many of the parts from scratch as so few original parts still existed, and did so by using period-correct techniques, as opposed to modern manufacturing. The finished car will be exhibited for the first time at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance, giving the public a glimpse at this truly one-of-a-kind artifact.

This Brutal World

Named for Le Corbusier's choice of raw concrete, the Brutalist movement produced some of the most polarizing architecture of the 20th century. This Brutal World is a collection of its highlights, featuring works by everyone from the late Zaha Hadid to masters like Mies van der Rohe, Breuer, and the aforementioned Corbusier. From housing complexes to government buildings and shopping centers, it mixes outstanding photography with choice quotes in an eye-opening ode to one of modern architecture's signature styles.

Montblanc William Shakespeare 1597 Pen

Created to celebrate the 400th anniversary of The Bard's death, the Montblanc William Shakespeare 1597 Pen is an instrument that honors some of the most recognizable writing in the world. In a break with tradition, the pen's resin cap has an octagonal shape that recalls the Globe Theatre, while the combination of red and black on the cap and barrel are a nod to the flags that would indicate whether the play was a historical drama or tragedy. There's also feather-like engraving that harkens back to his quill, and symbols that represent his most famous plays. Limited to 1597 pieces, in reference to the debut of The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.

1966 Ford GT40 MKI

This 1966 Ford GT40 MKI isn't just any first-gen example of this historic race car — it was the first road-ready example ever delivered to the US. Built at Ford's Advanced Vehicles factory in England, it was powered by a high-performance 4.7L V8 producing 335 hp, mated to the same ZF 5-speed gearbox as the racing models. Yet the interior focused on comfort, with leather upholstery, air conditioning, a heated windscreen, and other niceties. It served as a test car for a short time before hitting the road as the company's official Promotional GT40. It was bought, sold, and repainted several times thereafter, until the current owner began a complete restoration in the mid 2000s, which revealed the original silver paint underneath, and an incredibly well-preserved chassis with many of its original parts. Today, it looks exactly as it did when it first arrived on these shores, and stands as a one-of-a-kind example of racing and motoring history.