Subwing

And you thought water skiing was cool. How about using that boat to drag you under the water instead? The Subwing ($700-$900) promises exactly that. Available in fiberglass, glossy carbon fiber, and matte carbon fiber models, the Subwing is actually two wings connected to a detachable center swivel, with rubber grip pads on each wing, a rear rubber triangle for one-handed use, and ropes that attach to the wings. All you need now is a diving mask — and a boat, of course. [Scouted by Chris]

Snap Skateboard

Tired of wearing funky backpacks or otherwise lugging your lengthy board around? The Snap Skateboard ($120) has you covered. Made from three separate pieces of high-grade aluminum, the Snap's deck folds up via patented hinges to go from 32 inches to 14 inches for maximum portability, snaps together using high-strength steel support pins, and sports regular griptape. In addition, the bearings, wheels and trucks can all be easily removed and replaced with standard skateboard parts, so you can make it your own should the monotone look not rock your boat.

Marucci Custom Pro Wood Bats

Whether you answer to a Yari-like, ball-busting league coach or simply want to stop being beaten at the plate by your screwball-tossing offspring, these Marucci Custom Pro Wood Bats ($125) can help you prepare for the upcoming baseball season. Favored by a number of big leaguers including Albert Pujols and Chase Utley, these maple and ash bats are cut from hand-selected Pennsylvanian trees, and cut to exact specifications to ensure that the bat matches your swing.

Bushnell Pro 1M Rangefinder

We'll be honest: the Bushnell Pro 1M Rangefinder ($500) is highly unlikely to make a difference in our scores this summer, but it can make a big difference in your game, assuming you can actually tell how far your 3 iron is likely to go. This tour-certified tool features PinSeeker technology to help zero in on the flag, a range of up to 550 yards, vivid display technology for a clear view in any lighting condition, 7x magnification, and waterproof construction.

Behold the awesome old school goodness of these vintage-printed, buttery-soft Homage T-Shirts. They turn back the clock with shout outs to eclectic moments and personalities in sports, music, politics and popular culture. From Bruce Lee to Larry Bird, the tees tell stories of triumph, individualism and hustle. Pay Homage.

Ross F1 Fly Reel

The timeless sport of fly fishing is about to get a high-tech slap in the face with the Ross F1 Fly Reel ($445-$625). This revolutionary reel uses copious amounts of carbon fiber in the drag system, spool stabilizer, handle, and spool release for increased rigidity as well as decreased weight, and also features a Ross original clutch bearing, ten separate o-rings to seal out water, and your choice of black, silver, or guide finishes.

Rogue Bearing Speed Rope

Doing a little speed rope is a great addition to any workout routine, but the design of traditional ropes can end up draining the "speed" out of the equation. The Rogue Bearing Speed Rope ($22) overcomes this limitation by using four cartridge ball bearings per rope to allow for unmatched speed, while the coated cable adds speed, and the six-inch rotating handles make sure you can find a grip to fit your form. [Scouted by Adam]

Beardski

Get that ZZ Top look while speeding down the slopes with the Beardski ($35). Available in a variety of styles, each of these insulated ski masks features a foot-long synthetic beard attached to the front, as well as neoprene lining and woven thermal fleece to keep warm — in case the beard wasn't doing a good enough job already.

Nike Sparq Vapor Strobe Eyewear

Remember the eye-covering helmet Luke wore in Star Wars to help hone his skills? Nike's Sparq Vapor Strobe Eyewear ($300) is kinda like that. Using the same technology as the active shutter glasses of some 3D TV sets, these shades boast lenses that switch between clear and blocked, helping you to anticipate what's coming before you even see it. Your game will thank you.

Nike Method Concept Putter

It's no accident Nike's new putter is as sexy as a sports car. The company's designers say they were inspired by the notion of sleek concept vehicles when creating the Nike Method Concept Putter ($200-$230). With the appearance of a blade but the stability and roll of a mallet, the putter aims to give you a "smoother stroke and a truer roll with far less skid" thanks to the use of a lightweight aluminum face and a high-mass stainless steel body.

Garmin Approach

If your golf game is good enough that knowing the distance between yourself and the hole could mean the difference between bogey and birdie, then perhaps you could use the Garmin Approach ($300). This handheld GPS device comes preloaded with information for over 25,000 courses worldwide, including layup arcs, a 2.6-inch touchscreen for easy zooming and navigation, the ability to keep track of your stats, and an internal rechargeable battery that'll last for a whole weekend of play. Next stop: Q-School.

Puma Blackout Ping Pong Table

Did you somehow miss out on the incredible Puma Chalk Ping Pong Table? Well, here's some good news: Aruliden is once again teaming with the cat company on the Puma Blackout Ping Pong Table ($1,900). Made-to-order, the striking table features angular black ash wood legs, a matte black laminate surface with a white powder-coated metal frame, and a steel mesh net. Also included in the package are two paddles and a set of balls, but unfortunately no private lessons.

Hiod One

If you do a lot of cycling — especially in high-traffic areas — you no doubt know how important it is to keep your eyes off your fancy phone and on the road. The Hiod One ($TBA) is designed to let you do exactly that. Powered by Bluetooth, the One connects to your phone to make and receive calls, and also lets you talk directly to your other One-toting cycling pals up to 400 meters apart, using a super-simple handlebar-mounted control unit with an OLED display and a armband-mounted, water-resistant voice unit. All the advantages of Bluetooth, none of the dorky headsets.