Dodge Just Revived One of Its Most Track-Ready Muscle Cars

Dodge unleashed a modern take on one of its most iconic track-ready muscle cars, the Charger Super Bee. Hot off the launch of the gas-powered Charger earlier this year, the new Super Bee channels some of the model’s rich and performance-driven heritage. Much like the original Super Bee, the current one packs even more punch with an SAE-certified 600-horsepower rating, which is 50 more than the standard SIXPACK HO (High Output). The Super Bee also boasts beefier brakes, more aerodynamic enhancements, track-tuned suspension, and a lovely eye-catching exterior color palette to match it all.

Best known for its signature boots, you probably wouldn’t expect that Timberland would be a brand to get into EDC, outdoor adventure or travel. But the brand’s Heritage 27-Liter Backpack says otherwise. Inspired by classic rucksacks, this pack is constructed from lightweight polyester (which is naturally weather-resistant), has a classic combination of a cinch opening and a flip top closure, boasts a padded back panel and straps, has an internal laptop sleeve and so much more. It’s also done up in the brand’s most iconic color combination. Yet, it comes in at just $80, which is quite the steal.

Rezvani’s Beast X represents the pinnacle of the brand’s on-road efforts, a brutally exclusive hypercar that’s set to number just five units strong. Derived from a C8 Corvette, it packs a custom-built 6.2-liter V8 with fully forged internals and a trick all-wheel drive system. On the road, this means it puts down a claimed 1,560 horsepower, and Rezvani says it can hit 60 mph in a mere 1.9 seconds. In keeping with the striking looks, it’s dripping in carbon fiber and other exotic material details.

Syitren’s RM1 flips the conventional CD player inside out, literally. The dual-layer transparent acrylic frame leaves the spinning disc, optical pickup and electronics fully exposed, turning playback into kinetic wall art. Mounting flat against a wall or standing on a desk, the device outputs audio via Bluetooth 5.3 or a 3.5mm jack and runs for six to eight hours on a 2,000mAh rechargeable battery. Its perfect for CD enthusiasts ready to put their favorite discs on full display.

Part of Raide’s new female-first toolkit, this women’s-specific running belt is designed to help women run further. The LF 2L Running Belt offers the same carry capacity and structure as the brand’s standard LF 2L, but is constructed with an increased taper between the top and bottom hems that accommodates a wider variety of body shapes. The belt has been adjusted to offer a full opening so it can be wrapped around the hips, rather than pulled on. Additionally, a 650mL HydraPak flask with a locking cap is included with every belt. Raide’s new release sold out of sizes XS and S on release, and the rest of the size run is almost gone at the time of this writing.

Norton teams up with motorsport and lifestyle brand Peaceful Research for an eye-popping 1 of 1 take on its Manx R superbike. The bike features a pink paint scheme accented with a peace sign (naturally) on the fairing, backed up by a 1,200cc V4 engine making 203 horsepower at 11,500 rpm and 96 Ib-ft of torque at 9,000 rpm, of course. No word yet whether the bike will actually be available for purchase, but the accompanying collab T-shirt, hoodie and hat are presumably much more affordable.