Triumph’s New Agile Off-Road Bikes Boast a Design Edge No One Else Can Claim

Triumph doubles down on off-road excellence with these precision-engineered model year 2026 motos. Developed in collaboration with multi-time World Enduro champs Iván Cervantes and Paul Edmondson, a trait no other brand can claim, the bikes share a lightweight aluminum chassis that blends agility and stability. Excelling at tight and technical enduro challenges, the TF 250-E (left) boasts the most powerful 250cc engine in its class, making 41.7 horsepower and 20.5 ft-lbs of torque. Meanwhile, the TF 450-E (right) is a high-speed enduro racing ace thanks to its 450cc engine’s hill climb- and sand dune-ready low-end and mid-range torque and its linear power curve, which accelerates smoothly no matter the terrain. 

Proof has turned its fan-favorite Merino wool tee into a far more breathable, moisture-wicking, stretchy top perfect for the warmer days to come in spring and summer. While it breathes like mesh and keeps you dry like synthetic performance fabrics, it wears as comfortable as your favorite lounging t-shirt. It also boasts anti-odor properties — a feature natural to Merino wool — to help keep you stink-free even if you’re running marathons (which is how Proof tested it).

Transition into warmer weather with the help of Barbour’s Tracker Casual Jacket, a lightweight alternative to its winter-weight waxed icons. Though it sits above the waist and misses some of the details you might find on the Bedale or Beaufort, it features the jackets’ same corduroy collar for a subtle touch of heritage. It’s available in beige or classic navy.

Maurice Lacroix celebrates its 50th anniversary with the 1975 Collection, a collection of vintage-inspired watches themed after the year of the affordable Swiss brand’s founding. The watches are a new design, but ML’s designers did take some stylistic inspiration from the brand’s Les Classique collection from 1988. The 1975 is an everyday watch, and a versatile one at that. It’s available in a 39mm case and quartz movement or with an automatic caliber in a 36 or 40mm case. All versions in blue, black and silver are available on either a quick-release bracelet or strap. In total, there are 18 distinct models in the collection, ranging in price from $750 for a quartz on a strap to $1,500 for an automatic on a bracelet.

The Anvil is Hiroshi Kato’s lightweight work jacket that is made in the USA. The Birds Eye Sashiko version is made from 10-ounce 100% cotton indigo-dyed canvas reinforced with traditional Japanese stitching. It is tough as nails and will develop a patina like a good pair of jeans.