
You Can Order the HTC Vive Pro Headset Today for $799
Today HTC revealed that the Vive Pro will cost $799. You can preorder it today and expect to get it by April 5.

Today HTC revealed that the Vive Pro will cost $799. You can preorder it today and expect to get it by April 5.
By Tucker Bowe

Could it be the AirPower wireless charging mat, finally?
By Tucker Bowe

It further suggests most everyone’s suspicion that the truck will be a truly rugged, capable off-roader based on the Ranger truck platform.
By Nick Caruso

Japanese-Americana-streetwear meets Clarks and things go surprisingly well.
By Will Price

Designed with a bend in the handle, rather than in the traditional folding style, the shape of the Angle Razor is meant to keep a man’s view unobstructed while he, you know, drags a sharp blade across his own throat.
By Nick Caruso

It’s a Japan exclusive, but you can still get your hands on one.

The new handlebar design on Canyon’s latest adventure bike is actually reminiscent of a design from the 1990s.
By AJ Powell

These straps from Texas-based Bexar Goods are made from rich, durable Cordovan.

And if you act now, you can get a great deal on it.
By Tucker Bowe

Perfect for warmer weather, Allbirds’ new runners feature a breathable mesh knit upper.
By John Zientek

The makers of all-around badass travel equipment at Away just dropped an aluminum carry-on that’s half the cost of a Rimowa.
By Will Price

Grovemade redesigned its humble wall hook with a feature that’s gentle on soft goods.
By Jack Seemer

Nest’s money-saving temperature sensors add more functionality to a growing smart home collection.
By Will Price

To hell with number-matching parts, this Discovery is as close to perfect as you can get.

Rugby shirts, rollneck sweaters, barn coats and more.
By John Zientek

Bidding starts at $200,000.
By John Zientek

As if you needed another item on your wish list.
By AJ Powell

It features a classic case and dial but a modern movement.

If you want a vehicle to go grocery shopping, commute in or be allowed on must public roads, sure, the Jeep makes way more sense, but it’s not nearly as fun.

The patent suggests using a “layered barrier” to block the normal gaps around keyboard keys.
By Tucker Bowe