Japanese outdoor label and wander has turned its attention to Brompton’s G Line, dressing the folding bike in metallic grey and yellow. The collaboration extends to a matching backpack that clips onto the front carrier, then goes with you when the riding ends.
Nissan has answered calls for a manual Fairlady Z NISMO with a six-speed option and chassis upgrades to match. The Japanese launch also brings a refreshed regular Z, whose new nose, wheels and green paint give longtime fans plenty to recognize.
Polestar is bringing back the rear window. The new Polestar 4 SUV restores conventional rear glass while adding extra headroom, 1,665 liters of cargo space, and up to 544 hp. Deliveries begin Q4 2026.
British carmaker Bristol is beginning its comeback with unfinished business from the early 2000s. Five unused Fighter chassis form the basis of a small completion run, bringing its gull-winged, Viper-powered supercar into production again. The first is finished, with four awaiting customer specifications.
The Lotus Elise was already built around doing more with less. Analogue Automotive’s VHPK takes that philosophy as far as the passenger seat, rebuilding the two-seater around a central driving position while keeping a naturally aspirated K-Series engine and manual gearbox.
Hennessey’s Blackbird puts driver involvement ahead of chasing another speed record. The SR-71-inspired touring hypercar combines old-school controls with room for luggage and long-distance comfort, giving its future owners a reason to drive beyond the nearest car show.
After years of previews and testing, Range Rover’s first fully electric SUV has reached the order books. It keeps the familiar shape and serious off-road credentials, with battery range and charging figures now giving prospective owners something concrete to consider.
Before Magic became a collectible-card giant, its early testers played with homemade prototypes. The Zeta Set revisits that scrappy beginning with intentionally rough artwork and printer-error effects on genuine cards sold in randomized packs.
Technics is marking the SL-1200’s 55th anniversary with a gold-accented edition of its familiar DJ turntable. Seven colorways and individually numbered badges give collectors something to consider, while the MK7 hardware keeps it ready for a working DJ booth.
The BR-X5 Meteorite’s crisscrossing dial pattern took millions of years to form, and no two examples are identical. Bell & Ross cuts each dial directly from the space rock, giving its 250-piece edition a distinction that goes beyond a serial number.
White Mountaineering’s second Pro Trek collaboration moves to Casio’s high-end outdoor platform. Beneath the matte-black finish are navigation and weather sensors, while a titanium bracelet and sapphire crystal give the fashion collaboration some practical substance.