After 22 and a half hours of building, Bole Brick’s 4,508-piece kit became a remarkably convincing 1:8 recreation of Brian O’Conner’s Toyota Supra—complete with ahem, its movie livery, a 2JZ-GTE engine mini build, working gearbox, and custom lighting.
KelTec’s KP50 and MP50 retain the original P50’s science-fiction styling and 50-round 5.7×28 mm capacity, but replace its awkward top-hinged reload with a bottom-insert magazine. One is headed for civilian buyers; the select-fire sibling is reserved for military and law-enforcement agencies.
The Collapsing Blade Mk12 sidesteps the usual relationship between blade and handle with a mechanism that expands a 4.5-inch object into a 10.25-inch knife. Its simplified construction combines titanium, spring-tempered steel, and a continuous cutting edge in something that looks ready for a science-fiction duel.
The Instant Ronin transforms two full-length tanto knives into one compact object with both blades completely concealed. Designed by Jörg Sprave and Marten Koning, the limited-edition set combines D2 steel, aluminum handles, hidden magnets, and one deeply satisfying mechanical party trick.
After months of daily use, the Nothing Ear (3a) left me wondering why most people need pricier wireless earbuds. Its punchy, balanced sound, impressive noise cancellation, adjustable EQ, and dependable battery life outweigh a slightly loose charging case, unremarkable Spatial Audio, and a maximum volume that could be louder.
The Beosound A9 already blurred the line between speaker and designer furniture. Its new Sienna Brown finish pushes that idea further with warm aluminum, tripod legs, and a richly textured Mineral Red Woolscape cover inspired by Sweden’s forests, lakes, and snowy landscapes.
Bang & Olufsen has brought original 1985 Beogram 3000 turntables home for a meticulous restoration, then paired them with modern Beolab 8 wireless speakers. Finished in Dune Grey aluminum and dark walnut, the limited system gives vinyl history a handsome second life without leaving streaming behind.
Hiroshi Fujiwara has transformed four Bang & Olufsen audio icons with glossy liquid-black aluminum and Fragment’s unmistakable lightning bolts. The collection ranges from a portable speaker to a Japan-exclusive Beosystem 9000c that treats compact discs like precious works of art.
Bang & Olufsen has dressed its flagship Beo Grace earbuds in Honey Tone, giving their polished aluminum bodies the warmth of gold jewelry. Behind the shine are titanium drivers, adaptive ANC, Dolby Atmos spatial audio, NearTap controls, and a charging case that can stream sound from wired sources.
Google has put Sleeping Pikachu on its screen-free Fitbit Air and tied your nightly rest to Pokémon Sleep. Wear it to bed, let the band track your sleep stages, and wake up to Drowsy Power, visiting Pokémon, and rare sleep styles—without leaving your phone on the mattress.
Lenovo gave two very different compact gaming tablets the same Y700 badge. The 8.8-inch Gen 5 brings a sharper LCD, 9,000 mAh battery, and microSD expansion, while the smaller Wuji swaps in OLED, 5G, two high-speed USB-C ports, and a body that is 62 grams lighter.
OPPO’s tablet lineup now stretches from the tiny Pad Mini to the desk-filling Pad 5 Pro. The 13.2-inch flagship pairs a 3.4K 144 Hz display with Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 power, a 13,380 mAh battery, and productivity features aimed squarely at laptop territory.