Glass Skateboard
The guys at Braille Skateboarding will skate anything anyone builds. Avenue Trucks took the challenge to the next level when they sent a skateboard deck made out of solid glass.
The guys at Braille Skateboarding will skate anything anyone builds. Avenue Trucks took the challenge to the next level when they sent a skateboard deck made out of solid glass.
Take a three year journey in just three minutes. Let this hand be your guide as it travels oceans, forests, deserts, and a few faces to the beat of People The Kangaroo's "You Would Not Believe Me." Shot entirely on a HERO4, the short is part of the GoPro Awards Official Selections.
Don't ask why. Ask "Why not?" Melissa Andrzejewski, Sketchy Andy Lewis, & Jimmy Fitzpatrick get together in the desert for a stunt that will leave you scratching your head.
While much of the world has gone paperless, there's still a place in every home for a printer, scanner, and copying machine. HP's Smart Tank 5101 All-in-One does all three. The eponymous tanks hold up to two years or 6,000 pages of ink, which is included in the box, and have a proprietary spill-free refill system. Self-healing WiFi provides a dependable connection for all devices via the HP app, enabling wireless scanning, copying, and printing, with the latter supporting borderless photos. Smart illuminating buttons make on-device use a breeze, and built-in HP Wolf Essential Security protects the printer from cyber threats. Available now for $70 off.
Presented by HP.
Nike brings a streetwear icon to the fairway with the Air Max 1 '86 OG G Golf Shoe. Blending retro flair with performance-ready tech, this updated classic features the original four-window design, offering a full view of its signature Max Air cushioning—now tuned for the golf course. A synthetic water-resistant upper, spikeless traction, and full-length foam midsole deliver comfort and grip through every round, rain or shine. Finished with the vintage "Nike Air" heel logo and unmistakable 1986-inspired detailing, it's a timeless silhouette built for year-round play.
Presented by Nike.
Science can't tell you what will happen in the afterlife, but it can tell you what will happen to the body that gets left behind. Immediately after the heart stops beating, your insides start to adjust to the lack of oxygen and blood flow. But that's just the beginning. Life Noggin gives an animated explanation for all the crazy stuff that goes on after you die.
J.J. Abrams and company might have some competition. Eight years in the making, this almost entirely self-produced movie is a combination of CGI and stop-motion animation by director and obvious Trekkie Jürgen Kaiser.
Velocity's Heritage Series 1972 Ford F-250 blends classic charm with modern muscle in a two-tone black-and-white masterpiece. Built on a Velocity Exclusive frame by Roadster Shop, it features a coilover suspension, Dana axles, and Wilwood disc brakes for uncompromising control. Under the hood, a Gen III 5.0L Coyote V8 and 10-speed automatic transmission deliver aggressive power, while a stainless steel exhaust ensures it sounds as good as it looks. Inside, woven leather seats, billet accents, and Dakota Digital gauges bring luxury to the retro-styled cabin, reimagining this icon for the modern day.
Presented by Velocity.
Experience Vena's latest euphoric release with Xtra Bliss High Potency THC Gummies — especially crafted to uplift your spirits and provide an extra boost throughout the day. Each gummy is infused with 10mg THC, 10mg CBD, and 2mg CBG, delivering a perfectly balanced blend of relaxation and energy. Whether you're winding down for the evening or seeking a moment of bliss during the day, these red raspberry-flavored gummies offer a dreamy escape letting stress melt away — one gummy at a time.
Presented by Vena.
Consult a physician before consuming any new supplement. Any health claims made are solely those of the brand and not those of Uncrate LLC.
When Ted Clark couldn't find work in his hometown, he had to start looking outside of Calgary. This led him to coffee shop in Vancouver, over 1,200 miles away. We know it sounds crazy, but that's because it is. Here's the latest bit of satire from CBC.
Off the coast of Africa, one tiny island is one of the busiest places on Earth. Millions of photos, visitors, and transactions of all kinds take place there — but it doesn't really exist. Located at 0° latitude, 0° longitude, this is where things end up when technology doesn't know where you are.