Welcome to “Today in Gear,” your daily snapshot of the most important releases in style, watches, tech, motoring, fitness, home and the outdoors.
From a tough tool watch to a Benihana-style griddle, these are today’s most exciting new drops from Luminox, Balmuda and more.
Today in Gear: The most important news in the product world, independently curated by our editors. Catch up on other key releases across all the topics you care about.

Luminox Navy Seal 3500 Whiteout
Luminox created an all white version of the Navy Seal 3500, typically found in black Carbonox, by using high-end fiberglass for the case and bezel. It makes the hulking 45mm case surprisingly lightweight but exceptionally durable. The dial is equipped with proprietary LLT tubes on each hour marker and hand, which creates a constant glow for up to 25 years. The matching white strap is made from natural rubber and finished with a signed steel buckle.

Balmuda Teppanyaki
Balmuda, the Japanese brand behind the internet’s most charming toaster, now makes an indoor electric grill that turns the dinner table into a Benihana-style experience. Its three-layer clad plate can hold steady at four precise temperatures — ranging from 320°F to 430°F — making it suitable for everything from serving up flapjacks to searing wagyu.

Ulysse Nardin Diver Hammerhead Shark
At first glance, you might think this 44mm watch is an absolute chunker, even on those with bigger wrists. Well, while it’s definitely on the larger side, it’s actually not very heavy, courtesy of its titanium case, which keeps the weight down to just a hair over 3.66 ounces. However, that material has an added benefit: it protects the in-house automatic caliber UN-118 movement during “extreme underwater performance,” as the brand puts it. Available with either a rubber or nylon strap, this watch also benefits shark conservation and advocacy with each unit sold (of which there are only 300 available).

Sennheiser Accentum Open
The Sennheiser Accentum Open are the company’s most affordable true wireless earbuds to date. They have a stem-shaped and “open” design — meaning they don’t rest deep in your ear canals and better let ambient sounds in — that’s very similar to Apple’s AirPods 4. The earbuds pack 11mm drivers and dual beam-forming mics (for voice calls), and promise roughly 6.5 hours on a single charge. In the US, they cost $129 (the same price as AirPods 4), but are significantly more affordable outside the US because of the lack of tariffs.