Today in Gear is our daily roundup of all the latest product announcements, drops and deals. Comments or concerns? We’d love to hear from you at [email protected].
New & Noteworthy Releases
Eric Adams
The Best Cars to Buy in 2020
One of our favorite SUVs we drove from 2019 got the nod for best new car.
Timex’s Awesome, Affordable Vintage Remake Gets an Automatic Movement
Following the Q Timex’s success in quartz, Timex has introduced a killer-looking automatic model with a “Batman”-style bezel based on 1970s sport watches.
Adidas Ultraboost 19s Save $92: While these beloved sneakers are already 30 percent off, today’s the last day you can use the promo code LASTCHANCE to get an additional 30 percent off select colorways.
The North Face Thermoball Eco Hooded Jacket Save 30%: A midweight insulated jacket is a truly indispensable garment, and right now an excellent one is $66 off in a range of colors and sizes.
Now’s the Perfect Time to Grab the Triumph Gear You Always Wanted Save 15%: Right now, the folks over at Triumph Brooklyn — who you may remember as the first place to offer the ability to custom-make your own Helmade helmet in the store — are offering every single piece of Triumph apparel for 15 percent off the usual price. The sale kicks in automatically at checkout, so don’t worry if you don’t see the price change until then. It does only go through Valentine’s Day, though, so don’t wait too long to snap up the stuff you want.
Mackintosh Coats Save 60%: Rain happens and Mackintosh knows this fact better than almost anyone. The English brand has been crafting water-proof coats since its founder, Charles Macintosh (the ‘k’ was added later) first invented it in the 1800s.
Sony WF-1000XM3 Noise-Canceling Earbuds Save $30: The Sony WF-1000XM3 are the company’s newest wireless earbuds with active noise-cancellation. They normally cost $230, but right now you can get them for $198 on Amazon. It’s the most affordable that they’ve ever been.
5 Tricks You Didn’t Know Your Favorite Tech Was Hiding
With a little bit of exploration, user manual spelunking and pushing the limits of what manufacturers actually endorse, you can pull a lot more out of your tech than you would have expected on paper.