The first seventy-two hours of an emergency are said to be the most crucial. No matter what the calamity, Preppi's GoBox will keep you prepared. There's a respirator mask if the air quality is poor, a mylar space blanket for the cold, a poncho for rain, and an LED flashlight, glow stick, and candles for the dark. It of course also includes comprehensive first-aid essentials, as well as three days' worth of food and water and a high-decibel whistle. This family pack includes three, five, or ten boxes, sized to fit easily on a bookshelf and also compact enough to stash in the car.
Named for its multiple edges instead of the cut of meat, Gerber's Tri-Tip pulls double-duty. The beveled leading edge is great for scraping jobs, while the full fine-edge blade works as a mini-cleaver. It has textured machined aluminum scales for added grip, a lanyard hole, and a multi-mount sheath that supports both tip-down and scout carry.
Blade Steel: 7Cr17MoV / Blade Length: 2.875" / Blade Width: 2.0" / Overall Length: 5.75" / Weight: 5 oz.
Designed for modern explorers, L'Atitude 52°N's Milan brings intelligent technology to a classic Italian-inspired panto frame. Part of the 2026 Red Dot Award-winning Departure Collection, the smart glasses combine a 12MP Sony ultra-wide POV camera for photos and 1080p video with Goya AI, which handles voice controls, navigation, landmark recognition, live translation, and everyday questions hands-free. Open-ear speakers, AI noise reduction, photochromic lens options, and a lightweight TR90 frame keep the experience comfortable and unobtrusive, while IP65 sealing and a six-hour battery make Milan ready for travel. Available in Olive and Obsidian, it's a compelling take on smart eyewear that puts the technology behind the scenes and the journey in focus.
Presented by L’Atitude 52°N.
Andy Warhol has been both popular and polarizing since the beginning of his career, but there's one thing everyone can agree on: his pioneering, dynamic styles in art and commerce have left a lasting legacy. For the first time, the less-known works and projects — sculpture, photography, and film — are being brought together with his biggest hits in The Impossible Collection, a printed compendium of pop art appreciation that demands to be seen. Measuring in at 15 x 18 inches, the 168 pages feature over 100 illustrations and hand-tipped images, making each one unique. They're hand-bound and housed in a linen clamshell case, details that give the book an artistic quality worthy of its iconic subject.
In 1855, French physicist Léon Foucault discovered that moving a conductor through a magnetic field could generate circulating electrical currents within the metal, creating a force that resists its motion. Nearly two centuries later, MetMo harnesses that electromagnetic force into a palm sized gadget, the Eddy. Built around pure copper and a powerful magnet, the precision-engineered object turns electromagnetic induction into something you can see, feel, and repeat. Send the magnet into motion and invisible eddy currents fight back, slowing its movement in a strangely mesmerizing demonstration of physics at work. Equal parts scientific experiment, kinetic sculpture, and desktop distraction, the Eddy re-engineers a discovery from 1855 for anyone who finds magic in understanding how things work.
Presented by MetMo.
SaunaBox wraps its portable cold plunge tub in a hexagonal shell with three-inch insulation that holds ice-cold water for days instead of hours. The redesign cuts ice runs in half while delivering the inflammation reduction, muscle recovery, and mental clarity that turned cold plunging from Wim Hof fringe science into mainstream recovery protocol. Toss it in the carrying case for weekend trips or leave it set up in the garage for post-workout plunges. The seven-pound tub packs down small enough for van life but expands to handle full-body immersion. Add the optional water chiller for hands-free temperature control via Bluetooth app. No more filling coolers with bags of ice from the gas station at dawn.