James Brand Martindale Money Clip

James Brand is known for its minimalist aesthetic. It has been applied to knives, carabiners, and now, money clips. The Martindale is crafted from a single billet of 6al-4v titanium, meaning it's extremely lightweight and durable with zero moving parts. Its sleek form rides comfortably in a front pocket while keeping cash and cards secure.

MetMo Eddy

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.

A-Tech AirTag 4-in-1 Multitool Lite

Ready at a moment's notice, this "Lite" multitool is a welcome addition to your keychain. The tool features a 10mm hex wrench, bottle opener, Phillips driver, and a bike tool that is easily tracked once you insert an AirTag in the holder.

Grand Seiko: The History of Japan's Finest Watchmaker

ERG Media's most ambitious book yet traces Grand Seiko's evolution from a small mountain workshop in 1960 to one of the most respected names in modern horology. Created in close collaboration with the brand and photographed on location across Japan and at the Grand Seiko New York Boutique, the book goes beyond watches to explore the landscapes, workshops, and philosophy behind every watch the brand produces. The connection between nature and craft is the thread running through all 320 pages. Housed in a wooden slipcase that mirrors the architectural design of Grand Seiko's flagship boutiques, it's as much an object as it is a book.