Lamborghini’s Signature ’90s V12 Supercar Just Got the Rad Makeover We Never Knew It Needed

Born from a first-series Lamborghini Diablo and rebuilt from the ground up by San Marino-based Eccentrica, the V12 Roadster is a ’90s dream for the modern day. Under the hood, it pairs a 5.7-liter naturally aspirated V12, good for 550 horsepower and 443 lb-ft of torque, with a gated manual transmission for a truly analogue experience. However, it wears a svelte carbon body, and its angles come complemented by semi-active suspension, hydraulic steering and updated Brembo brakes. Just 19 examples are to be built in total, each one featuring 3,500 bespoke parts.

The Victrola Wave is one of the brand’s higher-end turntables. It has built-in Bluetooth and supports aptX Adaptive and aptX HD, so you can stream your vinyl records to a wireless speaker or headphones. It also supports Auracast, a relatively new audio-sharing feature that lets the turntable stream vinyl to any Auracast-compatible speakers and headphones in your home. The turntable has the usual wired connections, too, and a switchable phono preamplifier, which lets you connect it directly to a pair of active or powered speakers. Released last year, the turntable is available in several different finishes. And now Victrola has introduced it in a new walnut finish.

Fears teams up with watch influencer Andrew Morgan for this special edition of the Brunswick Jump Hour. The watch is the most contemporary take yet on Fears’ classic jump hour, and will also serve as the final version of the watch. Its multilayer dial is the most complex in Fears’ history and comprises a sapphire outer dial with a black gradient, a frosted sapphire minute track and a luminous ceramic inner dial. Complete with the lumed, exposed rotating hour disc, the watch comes alive in low light. The seriously limited “Ultimus” will only be available to order from Fears from now until August 17, then it’s gone forever. The watch is priced at $4,600 on a leather strap, and you can add on a steel bracelet for $300 more.

Volkswagen revealed its next chapter in the Atlas’ saga. Say hello to the next-gen Atlas Cross Sport. The smaller variant of VW’s American family crossover SUV arrives sporting the larger, standard Atlas’ sheetmetal, exterior and interior design, and feature set. Just like the outgoing model. This time around, the Atlas Cross Sport features VW’s latest infotainment system, plus more standard premium kit such as front massaging seats, improved passive and active safety tech, and more. Propulsion is provided by VW’s latest EA888 2.0-liter turbocharged gasoline inline-four, good for 282 horsepower and 258 pound-feet of torque.

The Soundpeats UU2 is the next evolution of the company’s Pop Clip 1 wireless earbuds. Like their predecessor, they are wireless earbuds with an open-ear design that clips to the outside of your ears. But Soundpeats has updated them with a longer battery life (up to 10 hours per earbud), new physical buttons for easier playback controls, and improved sound quality. Best of all? At $50, they are actually $20 cheaper than the 2025-released Pop Clip 1.

This long-sleeve sweater is made from 100-percent cotton, woven in a loose, flexible rib knit. It has wide jersey-knit bands on the cuffs and waist and a collar with a V-neckline. Available in green, brown, navy, black and white, it is a low-maintenance, all-purpose fall shirt with an elevated lean.