The Sunglasses That Went to the Moon Get an Apollo 11 Makeover

Formerly called the FG-58, the Original Pilot by American Optical has the distinct honor of being the pair of sunglasses worn by the entire Apollo 11 crew during their 1969 mission to the Moon. As such, a pair now permanently resides in the Smithsonian. Now, 56 years later, the brand serves up a unique take on the iconic frames with a color scheme inspired by the view from above: blue mirror lenses for the earth and silver aged antique frames designed to evoke the surface of the Moon.

According to the brands responsible for making it, the ND4 is “the most durable Jungle Boot ever.” That might seem like hyperbole, unless you understand the prowess and craftsmanship behind Nicks and Rose Anvil. This exceptional 10-inch boot boasts a ThurmanNW last, Sierra outsole, 365 Stitchdown construction and more custom options than you can shake your fist at. But only 500 pairs are being made, total.

The Ikarao Break X1 is a beast of a portable speaker and karaoke machine. It features three drivers, including two 2.6-inch tweeters and one 6.5-inch subwoofer, and delivers 460 watts of power. But what’s most interesting is on the inside. The top of the speaker flips open to reveal a 13.3-inch tablet display, which can rotate 180 degrees, running an Android operating system and displaying song lyrics and music videos. Hidden inside are also two super-cardioid microphones for your aforementioned karaoke sessions. (Note, Ikarao makes two smaller versions of this speaker, the Break X2 and Shell 1, for those looking for a more budget-friendly option.)

Wilson reproduced the racket used by Roger Federer during his historic 2004 to 2006 run, when he won eight out of nine Grand Slam titles, only losing to Rafael Nadal in the 2006 French Open final. It has a 581-square-centimeter head and weighs 340 grams unstrung. Federer’s newest signature model, the RF 01 Pro, is also available in the same distinct red and white color scheme, referencing the flag of his native Switzerland.

This unique running-focused collection is the result of a collaboration between TechLab, Goldwin’s research facility, and Nur Abbas, creative director of Goldwin 0, an experimental branch of the brand that seeks to blend form and function in outdoor clothing. With the twin goals of breathability and safety from the road to the trail, the capsule employs strategically placed ventilated and reflective panels in five dynamic unisex items: a long-sleeve T-shirt, a half-sleeve T-shirt, shorts, half tights and a trail pack.