Seiko 5 Sports Field Series Nylon Strap Watch

The nylon military strap has been standard field watch equipment since the 1960s. The nylon-and-leather strap configuration leans into outdoor use, with earth-tone dials suited to time away from pavement. The khaki green (HDB008) reads as a straightforward field watch; the brown (HDB009) is warmer, closer to a vintage military dial. Both run the 4R36 automatic at 41 hours of power reserve inside a 41mm stainless case, with a rotating compass bezel, LumiBrite indices, and a see-through caseback. Water resistance is 330 feet.

Dango S1 AirTag Wallet

A reliable wallet shouldn't weigh you down. Minimal and lightweight, the S1 offers four pockets and a mini pocket for keys. Up to six cards and cash can fit as well while remaining stealthy and slim. The S1 is made using tough DTEX materials and also has integrated RFID security lining and push notches for anti-theft and easy access. And it's finished with a silicone AirTag Band that lets you slide in the final piece in your secure, stealth wallet.

L'Atitude 52°N Milan Smart Glasses

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.

Hare Jordan Framed Print

Before Space Jam, there was Hare Jordan. In September 1991, photographer Roxanne McCann was on set in Los Angeles when Nike filmed the Super Bowl XXVI commercial that first put Michael Jordan and Bugs Bunny in the same frame, planting the seed for one of the most beloved sports films ever made. The ad cost nearly $1 million to produce and required 3,000 hand-drawn illustrations by 25 artists. Jordan's agent David Falk saw the reaction and pushed Warner Bros. to take it further, pitching a feature film with no script and no story. The result earned $250 million at the box office and $1.2 billion in merchandise. The shot captures Jordan at the height of his powers, fresh off his first NBA championship and two seasons into the dynasty that would define a generation. Now available as a limited edition of 495 numbered prints, with the story behind the photograph on the reverse.