Wavian NATO Jerry Can

Built to withstand everyday use as well as extreme situations these rolled steel cans from Wavian are the highest quality fuel cans on the market today. The five-gallon can is easy to refill, stack, and transport and each can has a tight sealing cap with locking pin so they can be stored in any position. The cans also feature an interior rust-proof Rezol lining, internal breather pipe for splash-proof pouring, and carefully welded seams that prevent the cans from breaking, leaking, or venting fumes. Legal in all 50 states, the Wavian can's spout works on all diesel and equipment tanks as well as all gasoline vehicles with the included adapter. Available in black and olive.

As seen in Uncrate Issue 04.

Magazine B: G-Shock

Casio's G-Shock brand has forged its own identity since its introduction in 1983. Designed to fill the void between disposable plastic watches and high-end timepieces, it has since grown to encompass a wide range of features and price points. Much of that has to do with the power of its brand, which began with a promise of toughness and has expanded into the realm of fashion, with ardent fans boasting dozens of references. This archival issue of B delves into the process behind what makes G-Shock tick.

BOLDR Kelvin Heater

BOLDR has revolutionized home heating with Kelvin. The smart appliance uses sustainable infrared technology to keep you and your wallet comfortable. The option reduces consumption and is 30% more cost-effective than traditional convection methods. Owners stay in control with a wireless thermostat that connects to their phones. The accompanying app allows users to adjust the heat based on consumption and spending, schedule heating on a room-by-room basis, and see real-time monitoring of their bills. It's also compatible with Alexa and Google Assistant for voice control. With a sleek and modern design, the Kelvin integrates seamlessly into interiors and is easy to install, while its software continuously updates for maintenance-free use.

Presented by BOLDR.

Cocaine

Long before it became the party drug of choice with over 10 million users in the 1970s and 80s, cocaine and the unprocessed coca leaf were an essential part of the development of indigenous South American cultures. Cocaïn: History & Culture tells the story of the infamous substance, including the period in the 1880s when the Surgeon-General of the US Army endorsed it for medical use, and the "family friendly" drink known as Coca-Cola — with syrup derived from coca leaves — made its debut. A fascinating examination of cocaine's history, the 184-page book is presented in full color and includes vintage advertisements and examples of its influence, from famous users to film and television illustrations like Scarface and Narcos.