Before you even get a chance to breathe after The Force Awakens, this December will feature Rogue One, first in a line of Star Wars spinoff films. In only three weeks, animators at the Brotherhood Workshop cranked out this amazing shot-for-shot remake of the Rogue One trailer in LEGO miniatures.
This ten-pound monster is a specialty from Los Angeles' Fat Sal's Deli. A 27-inch garlic hero is topped with cheese steak, cheeseburgers, fried eggs, pastrami, chicken fingers, mozzarella sticks, bacon, jalapeño peppers, fries, onion rings, chili, marinara, and fat sauces. The Big Fat Fatty will set you back 50 bucks, unless you can finish this bad boy off in under 40 minutes.
Get your Happy Gilmore on with the world's longest driver. Measuring a record-setting 22 feet and six and three-quarters inches, you might not have the longest drive on the links, but you'll definitely have the longest club. On the downside, good luck fitting it in your bag.
Crafted in Treviso, Northern Italy, this luxurious suit embodies Luca Faloni's Italian heritage. Each suit is handmade with the finest materials, ensuring the highest quality. Using pure virgin wool, Luca Faloni draws on a long tradition of expertise to create sustainable fabrics, producing suits that stand the test of time. Available in classic charcoal grey and midnight blue, this suit is ideal for business attire and elegant evening soirées. These Italian designs promise timeless style, securing a permanent place in your wardrobe.
Nike takes a page from Colin Chapman's playbook—simplify, then add lightness—with the Vaporfly 4. The marathon-ready racer is newly reengineered with an updated carbon fiber Flyplate and featherweight ZoomX foam, delivering maximum propulsion with every stride. A steeper heel-to-toe drop pushes you forward, while trimmed weight in the midsole, upper, and outsole keeps the shoe fast without compromise. The result: the same cushioned ZoomX responsiveness at a fraction of the weight, built to carry you past the finish line strides ahead of the competition.
Jedi woodworker Frank Howarth uses The Force, and a series of power tools, to turn bamboo plywood into the Empire's ultimate weapon. Taking from his bowl-making knowledge, Frank attached 18 segmented rings into two separate pieces to create the Death Star. The video is filled with all kinds of Star Wars goodness, including a flyover intro, a hologram model, and a ton of movie soundbites.
UP Aeronautics used the venerable GoPro to record their launch SL-10 rocket. Standing 20 feet tall, the SL-10 put the Maraia Capsule into orbit for testing of reentry capabilities. Also captured was the separation of the rocket stages, 396,000 feet above the Earth.
Getting fit takes more than hitting the gym or counting calories. Caliber's science-driven program combines strength training, cardio, and nutrition, with expert coaches tracking your progress 24/7. They check in regularly, keeping you motivated and on course, while real-time insights into your workouts, nutrition, and habits allow for personalized, actionable feedback. Members see results up to 50% faster than training alone — and right now, all coaching programs are $100 off through the end of September.
Velocity's 1976 Ford Bronco Blackout pairs vintage attitude with modern muscle. Finished in Arabian Gray with blacked-out badging, bumpers, and a family-style roll cage, it makes an unmistakable first impression. Inside, upgraded leather and a Pioneer touchscreen with Apple CarPlay add comfort and tech, while a Gen III 5.0L Coyote V8 and 10-speed automatic deliver 460 horsepower. Wilwood brakes, coil spring suspension, and 17-inch Method Race Wheels complete a build that turns every drive into a statement.
Mornings without it can't be possible. No one wants to face the day without a cup, and no one at the office would want to face you. But science supposedly has a few things that might get you going without your favorite caffeinated beverage.
Apparently those your childhood Tech Deck skateboards weren't a wast of time. Mike Schneider not only continues this hobby but is making a living off of it. The 23-year-old is suppling competitors with custom professional-grade fingerboards through his company Flatface Fingerboards.