Revisit Brass iPhone Case

Your iPhone may not be made in the USA, but at least your case can be. Blending protection with classic style, the Revisit Brass iPhone Case wraps your iPhone 5 or 5S in 100% brass and acetal plastic, leaving the front — including the all-important Touch ID sensor — and the back exposed while allowing for full access to all ports and controls. And if its Arizonan origins aren't enough for you, consider this: 25% of all profits go to help preserve the future of our National Parks.

USA-Made Goods presented by our friends at Shinola.

2015 Nissan 370Z NISMO

Nissan's high-performance brand NISMO has long been associated with speed — and the 2015 Nissan 370Z NISMO is no exception. This souped-up coupe features a GT-R-inspired body kit, 19-inch super-lightweight wheels, Recaro seats, a 350-horsepower 3.7L V6 engine, a 6-speed manual or 7-speed automatic transmission, an exclusive exhaust system that adds 18 horsepower, a refined 4-wheel independent suspension, large brakes, and your choice of four race-friendly liveries: red, black, silver, or white.

Quitbit Lighter

We've got scores of electronic gadgets and apps to help us keep track of our fitness — but there's few things you can do as beneficial to your health as quitting smoking. So where's the app for that? The Quitbit Lighter has your answer. This rechargeable lighter uses a heating element to light up your smoke, keeping track of every time you do, and displaying that information on the built-in display and in the companion app that syncs over Bluetooth and can let you see when you smoke, how much you smoke, and lets you view trends over time. It might be the smartest purchase you make all year.

BioLite BaseCamp Stove

Cook meals and charge your gadgets at the same time with the BioLite BaseCamp Stove. This ingenious portable cooker is powered by wood, converting heat from your fire into useable electricity via a thermoelectric generator. The generator powers a fan that blows air back into the burn chamber, improving combustion, while the surplus power is routed to a USB port for charging up your gear. All the while, the grill up top stays ready to cook, or, at the flick of a switch, ready to boil up water, soups, or stews.

Sony RX100 III

Typically when a camera gets a sequel, it replaces the old model. Not so with the Sony RX100 III. While this powerful pocket cam boasts the same basic build as its predecessors — including the same terrific 1-inch, 20.1 MP back-illuminated CMOS sensor — it features an all-new Zeiss 24-70mm lens that gives you a f/1.8 aperture at the wide end and f/2.8 at 70mm, making for more pleasing bokeh. Other new features include the blazing fast Bionz X processor, a pop-up OLED electronic viewfinder, and an articulated LCD that can tilt 180º upwards, making for the best selfies you've ever shot.

Skylock

Instead of fumbling with keys or dealing with a cryptic combination, Skylock makes securing and untethering your bike as easy as walking up to it. Developed by engineers from Boeing and Jawbone, this smart lock uses built-in solar panels to stay charged, with Bluetooth LE to enable automatic unlocking, Wi-Fi for extended range, and an accelerometer that can alert you should your bike get moved, or call an ambulance should it detect a crash. So, basically everything a simple chain lock isn't.

Read This If You Want To Take Great Photographs

Well, that's about as straightforward a title as you're going to find. Penned by renowned photographer Henry Carroll, Read This If You Want To Take Great Photographs goes beyond the typical technical jargon — although there's a bit of that in here too — to try and inspire you to take better pictures through a combination of classic images, amusing anecdotes, and effect-focused tips, all split up into five sections. And should you master those five — composition, exposure, light, lenses, and seeing — you will indeed be making great photographs.

Strietman ES3 Espresso Machine

Most modern espresso machines are rather complex affairs, with built-in frothers, pumps, and sometimes even grinders, letting you brew a cup with the press of a button. The Strietman ES3 Espresso Machine is not most espresso machines. Handmade in the Netherlands, this carefully built machine uses the time-tested lever technique to press hot water through the coffee with a piston, providing you with a perfect cup every time. Features include an open boiler that holds up to 350cc of water, three included filter basket and a double spout for brewing two cups at a time, and a handsome wooden wall-mount frame.

Garb: Depth of Field

Timberland Earthkeepers Destin Shoes ($90). Timberland Earthkeepers Rugby Shirt ($68). Timberland Hookset Backpack ($90). Timberland Earthkeepers O-Ring Belt ($55). Raleigh Denim Jones Jeans ($295). Scout Pocket Knife ($98). Pentax Q Camera ($300). Apolis Washed Linen Bandana ($38). Apple Magic Mouse ($69). Vintage Photography Magazine ($15). Vintage Rolex GMT Master Watch ($8,900).

This edition of Garb is presented by our friends at Timberland.

Rogue Dead Guy Whiskey

It's one of the newest trends in the distilling industry, craft beer brewers are beginning to distill spirits like whiskey in addition to brewing the beers that put them on the map. Rogue Brewing isn't following a trend, instead they helped start it with their award winning Dead Guy Whiskey. Made using the same three malts that are used in the legendary Dead Guy Ale, Dead Guy Whiskey is distilled twice through copper pot stills and then aged in American oak barrels for three months before bottling.

USA-Made Goods presented by our friends at Shinola.

Smith Topless Bottle Opener

Add a burst of style to your home bar with this Smith Topless Bottle Opener. Made in the usa from forged steel, it features an angular, architectural design that's easy to handle and a notched tooth for better grip on the cap. It even comes with a black leather sheath should you want to take the show on the road — but with looks this good, you'd better keep an eye on it lest you return home empty handed.

USA-Made Goods presented by our friends at Shinola.

LifeLogger

Why shell out a grand a half to look like a jackass document your life with Google Glass when you can do the same thing with the LifeLogger? Like Glass, this head-mounted gadget allows you to record video and take still photos — 720p and 5MP, respectively — from a point-of view that's very similar to what you're seeing with your own eyes. Built-in Wi-Fi lets you stream video directly from the camera, although with 32GB of storage, whether you want to or not is totally up to you and your subjects.

Saffron Drift Light

It's rather counterintuitive that a light bulb would be designed around helping you sleep better, but that's the case with the Saffron Drift Light. Powered by high-efficiency LEDs, the Drift puts out warmer light than most bulbs — which is good for melatonin production — and mimics the natural sunset by slowly dimming over 37 minutes, providing a smooth transition to sleep. Need a little bit of light on? Not to worry, as it also has a Moonlight Mode that will keep you from taking up outlets with night lights.

The Mac & Cheese Cookbook

As anyone who's visited a food truck in recent times can attest, macaroni and cheese makes a great side to pretty much anything — and can come in a variety of permutations. The Mac & Cheese Cookbook is a testament to this, as it packs in 50 recipes from Homeroom, an Oakland restaurant that serves nothing but mac and cheese. From Sriracha Mac to a dessert version that tastes like peanut butter pie, it'll have you cooking up tasty treats in no time.

Parrot Bebop Drone

Let's face it: as cool as drones are, all most of us really want to do with them is shoot video and photos. Which is why they created the Parrot Bebop Drone. Drawing on the quadricopter expertise gained by building multiple generations of the AR.Drone, the Bebop uses data from a host of sensors to help keep it stable, and is capable of shooting fantastic video and stills thanks to a 14MP camera with a 180º fisheye lens and 3-axis stabilization to maintain a steady angle of view. And since it creates its own Wi-Fi network, all you need is a smartphone or tablet to get started.

Console Wars

Growing up in the late '80s and early '90s certainly had its drawbacks — hair metal, hair styles in general, Hammer pants, etc. — but one thing you didn't miss out on is video games. With the NES firmly entrenched, upstart Sega released the Genesis, starting a bit-based battle that still rages today (albeit with different players). Console Wars: Sega, Nintendo, and the Battle that Defined a Generation takes a look at the, ahem, genesis of this rivalry through the lens of more than 200 interviews with former Sega and Nintendo employees, telling a fascinating story and making it a must-read for fans of retro gaming.

Gerber 39 Series Pocket Knife

It doesn't offer a kitchen sink of extra tools, but the Gerber 39 Series Pocket Knife is a great choice for those that simply want an elegant knife. Made in the USA, this stylish cutter sports a clean design, with a fine edge drop point 2.8-inch blade made from 420HC stainless steel that's good for a variety of tasks, as well as a nickel-plated zinc handle that provides just enough grip while harkening back to Gerber's early days of knife making.

USA-Made Goods presented by our friends at Shinola.

Grower's Cup Coffeebrewers

Make yourself an excellent cup of coffee wherever you go with these Grower's Cup Coffeebrewers. Filled with freshly ground single estate specialty coffees — that isn't Maxwell House in there — these smart pouches let you pour hot water into the pouch, then wait for 2-4 minutes as the pouch uses the pour-over method to brew up a great cup of joe with the rich taste of a French press. When it's ready, simply take the cap off the spout, grab your favorite mug, and pour — and you can even put the cap back on to keep the rest of it warm. Combining on the go convenience and terrific quality, they're the best of both worlds.