Welcome to “Today in Gear,” your daily snapshot of the most important releases in style, watches, tech, motoring, fitness, home and the outdoors.
Today in Gear: The most important news in the product world, independently curated by our editors. Catch up on other key releases across all the topics you care about.
TimexDime x Timex Presented by END. T80
The Timex T80 is one of the most iconic digital watches of all time. Now, the brand has paired up with Dime and END. to create an era-appropriate reimagining imbued with a bit of punk rock flair. The watch itself is the same classic digital timepiece with its stainless steel case and large display (including its Indiglo backlight), but it gets a studded belt-inspired link bracelet and a second leather strap, also accented by studs.
Noble AudioNoble Audio Lu Ban
Unveiled at CanJam Singapore 2026, Noble Audio’s Lu Ban is a pair of hybrid in-ear headphones that combine natural materials (wood) with innovative magnetic driver technology. Each earbud features a three-driver configuration comprising a 10mm wooden composite diaphragm dynamic driver paired with two newly developed Super-Magnetic planar drivers. They come with a 4-strand, high-purity OCC silver-plated cable. According to the brand, the Lu Ban is “engineered to deliver authority, speed and refinement across a wide range of sources.”
6D Helmets6D Max R Goggle
6D’s MAX Goggle aims to be a game-changer by offering a field of view like nothing else on the market, as the lens provides 87 percent more surface area than traditional motorcycle eyewear. As a result, because it features a shatterproof polycarbonate construction, it also delivers comparable protection to a face shield. Moreover, 6D has engineered a helmet-supported design to relieve facial pressure and integrated some 3D molded foam to provide a dust-resistant seal. Like other goggles in the brand’s catalog, the MAX is available with multiple tints, tear-off compatibility and roll-off options.
KnogKnog Cobber Reflex Bike Lights
With both car and motorcycle lights getting smarter, why not bike lights too? That’s what Melbourne, Australia-based Knog is going for with a big update to its popular Cobber series, now featuring “adaptive reflex technology,” enabling the 350-lumen front and 250-lumen rear lights to shift their output based on speed, lean angle and environment. The innovation boosts daytime visibility and offers a wider, optimized field of view when the sun sets. The lights cost $80 apiece or $150 as a set, saving you 10 bucks.
HikerkindHikerkind Front Field Set
One of the definitive names in stylish hiker outerwear just revealed a new set of outfits under its latest Front Field line. Consisting of a new jacket and shorts, available in nearly identical designs, but with different color options, the new Front Field line brings a bit of simplistic style to the world of stylish outdoor activity gear. So, if you want to separate yourself from other campers and outdoor enthusiasts and avoid the typical clunky rustle and cumbersome utilitarian outerwear, make sure to give Hikerkind’s Front Field a look.

