One of Our Favorite Affordable (and Fun) Cars Will Stick Around for a Long Time

A couple weeks ago, Mazda dropped its “Sustainable Zoom Zoom 2030” plan — yes, that’s the actual name — on the world. It spells out massive changes to the product lineup that would see Mazda go 100 percent electrified by 2030, with 25 percent of the lineup by then being composed of pure electric vehicles. For car enthusiasts, that raised an immediate and pressing issue: what’s going to happen to the MX-5 Miata?

The answer? The Miata will stick around. According to Japanese outlet Kuruma News (as spotted by Motor Trend), Mazda has confirmed that an electrified MX-5 is part of their product planning for 2030. However, what that will look like remains uncertain.

On paper, a hybrid Miata seems like be a better bet than a pure electric one, given the state of present technology. EV batteries are still heavy; even the smallest EVs like the Chevy Bolt or the Hyundai Kona Electric still weigh between 3,500 and 4,000 pounds. That’s more than half a ton more than the current MX-5. Producing an EV Miata with similar driving dynamics would probably require a battery technology leap.

Even a hybrid Miata would be a challenge. The primary appeal to car lovers of the MX-5 is its pure retro driving dynamics: rear-wheel drive, six-speed manual transmission, super lightweight. It’s the closest thing to an old British roadster you can still buy, without the leaks and electrical gremlins those cars had. At the very least, the MX-5 Miata may have to give up the manual transmission and add weight.

Changes are coming to the automotive world amidst the global crisis. And all of our favorite cars must adapt to survive. But while robust brands like the Mustang and Corvette may offer room for electrified reinterpretation, the Mazda MX-5 only has one trick. And if Mazda can’t replicate the driving dynamics under electrification, the Miata will be just another really impractical sports coupe, of the sort many manufacturers will be culling from their lineups.

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How to Survive a Wild Animal Attack

In our cities, we humans are the all-powerful masters of the planet. We aren’t just on top of the food chain; we own the food chain. No animal can scare us. But once we step into the wild, everything changes. We become just another vulnerable beast in the food chain again, and potentially another animal’s dinner. In the wild, often the only power we have is our knowledge. We can’t physically fight our way out of a grizzly, moose or alligator attack — but we can outsmart them. If you ever find yourself face to face with a vicious beast, follow these expert tips to survive another day as the smartest animal on the planet.

Alligator

The dinosaurs were wiped off the face of the earth millions of years ago, but for some reason alligators had to stick around and scare the shit out of everyone. And we Americans are the ones who got stuck with these ugly beasts: they exist (in the wild) only in the southeastern United States. In states like Florida or Louisiana, they’re practically everywhere there’s water and humans. But they’re far from being domesticated: Just last month, at Disney World, an alligator snatched up a two-year-old boy and dragged him into a pond to his death.

A full-grown male alligator can grow up to 1,000 pounds, has anywhere from 50 to 80 razor-sharp teeth and wields one of the most powerful jaws in the animal kingdom. Most alligator encounters can be escaped by simply running away. But if you really are stuck in bad place, or if you’re just stupid, use these tips from Jay Young, general manager of the Colorado Gators Reptile Park, on how to wrestle an alligator. (It should go without saying that we do not encourage anyone to go wrestle an alligator. That would be ridiculous.)

Approach from behind. If you’re standing behind an alligator and being careful not to step onto either side of it, you’re safely in its blind spot. Young says that if it sees you coming, it could snap sideways (most of its muscles are designed exclusively for this purpose), and take a chunk out of you.

Jump on, and don’t think twice. When preparing to jump onto the alligator, Young says one of the most crucial things is to not hesitate. Lock onto the fat part of the gator’s tail, set up the jump, and when you’re presented with the perfect chance, make the lunge. Don’t think twice. If you make a half-lunge, that could give the gator a chance to attack. “You can’t do it really slow, you can’t get halfway there and think about it — alligator wrestling is not a thinking man’s sport,” Young said.

Grab the jaw, and don’t let go. Grabbing the jaw and jumping onto the gator’s neck should be combined into one smooth motion. So, before you even land on the gator, have your arms reached out and ready to latch onto its lower jaw. Be sure that no food or objects are near its mouth, as it may snap sideways and force you to jump off.

Lift it up. Once you have a solid hold of the gator’s jaw, you can further prevent it from breaking free by lifting the gator backwards off the ground. Young says that when gators are pulled off their “2D plane,” they become more passive. “Plant your feet in its armpits and pull up on the chest plate,” Young says. “Wrap your hands down around the shoulders and around the chest and pull up while all your weight is on the tail. Use your legs to lean backwards.”

Grizzly Bear

Seen from afar, the grizzly bear, much like a soaring bald eagle, conjures feelings of patriotic pride. Think they give a damn how pretty or graceful you find them? They don’t. All they care about is eating, sleeping and raising their cubs in peace. Stand in their way, and they’ll slash you into a pulp (for reference, see Leonardo DiCaprio getting mauled by a CGI grizzly in The Revenant). Female grizzlies can weigh up to 800 pounds, while the males get up to 1,700 (about four and a half Hafþór Júlíus Björnssons, the Icelandic monster who plays The Mountain in Game of Thrones). Their dinner-plate-sized paws wield five claws the size of chef’s knives. If you don’t want to become a grizzly’s mid-afternoon snack, follow these tips from Doug Peacock, an American naturalist, grizzly bear expert and author of Grizzly Years: In Search of the American Wilderness.

Pick your camping spot wisely. In the late spring, summer and early fall (or any time the weather is especially hot), grizzlies spend most of the daytime napping around cool areas with lots of foliage, like clumps of trees or boundaries between forest and meadow. Peacock says not to sleep in these areas. Find something away from the forest edge, and with plenty of surrounding thicket that’ll rattle to alert you when a grizzly is approaching your camp. If that fails, clear your throat, make a little bit of noise or clack on some rocks, and listen for movement.

Be calm; don’t move. Peacock has had close calls with thousands of grizzlies, and says most of those encounters occurred when he stepped within a few hundred feet of them. If the bear raises its head and makes eye contact with you, that’s when you know you’re in trouble — you’re about to get charged. Most people’s instinct would be to run, but Peacock says this reaction will likely get you killed. Instead, freeze up like a statue. “First of all, do nothing. Don’t blink an eye, don’t move. When you’re that close, a sudden movement or a loud scream or cry can and has precipitated grizzly bear attacks,” Peacock said. Don’t even look in the direction of the bear. Turn your head to the side and spread your arms out to make you look bigger. If the bear charges, every muscle in your body will tell you to run like hell. Resist that urge, and you’ll live to tell your friends one of the craziest goddamn stories ever.

Hit the deck. There’s no way to sugarcoat it: if the bear attacks, there’s not much you do besides lay there and take it. Peacock says to protect your head and neck, if you can. Don’t fight back. Don’t scream. The bear won’t stop attacking until it no longer perceives you as a threat (in other words, until it thinks you’re dead). Once the bear has stopped slashing, lie motionless until it’s far away and out of sight. If you move too soon, when the bear is still close, it’s liable to turn back around and make sure you stay down.

Moose

Found in the woodsy northernmost regions of North America and northern Europe, moose are most often encountered around freshwater and along snowmobile and hiking trails. It’s easy to pass them off as harmless giants, sort of like dopey Christmas reindeer that never stopped growing. But to make that assumption would be a potentially fatal mistake. A full-grown bull moose stands up to seven feet tall, weighs nearly 1,800 pounds, can run 30 mph in short bursts, wields six-foot-wide antlers and, should you step too close, will not hesitate to use those antlers to skewer you into a human kabob. If you ever find yourself in a stand-off with a moose, remember the tips provided below by Kristine Rines, wildlife biologist and Moose Project Leader of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department.

Keep your distance. It sounds like common sense, but Rines said that when it comes to moose encounters, common sense is a rare anomaly in the human brain. (Take this drunken dumbass, for instance.) “On a hiking trail or snowmobile trail, get out of the moose’s way,” Rines said. Don’t panic, scream or run. Calmly walk off the trail, get behind a tree and allow the moose to pass. The same goes for when you spot a moose on the road: “If you see them from your car, on the side of the road or on the road, slow down and drive slowly past,” Rines said. “These animals can kill wolves and bears in defense of their calves. People need to respect them and stay far away.”

Know the warning signs. One minute you’re strolling happily along a trail, the next minute you find yourself locked in a staring contest with an enormous moose. How do you know whether to fight or fly? “They don’t always give you a warning,” Rines said. “But if a moose lays its ears back, shows the whites of its eyes, raises the hair along its neck or tips its nose up at you, you are way too close.”

Ball up, or climb a tree. Plan A was to slowly back away with your hands in the air, muttering nervously “It’s OK big guy, I’m n-n-not gonna hurt you.” Turns out the moose didn’t give a shit, and now it’s charging you. You have two options now. Option 1: “Get behind the nearest tree, or better yet, climb it,” Rines said. Option 2: “If the moose has caught you and you’re on the ground getting stomped, roll up in a ball, try to protect your head with your arms, and pray.”

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Zenith Finally Delivers the Exact Chronograph Watch Everybody Wanted

Zenith’s most recognizable look is that of the A386 watch from 1969. It’s what many people imagine when they hear the words “El Primero,” and its basic design has often been part of the brand’s modern lineup — but never quite what fans of the original were after. Finally, Zenith is rectifying the situation with a modern watch that’s not a limited edition — and is about as close to the A386 as anyone could reasonably hope for.

While watches with a similar design featuring the distinctive, overlapping tri-color subdials were long available, they had some contemporary tweaks. Then, the brand released a full-on remake in 2019 — but as a limited edition and in precious metals only. Why do they tease us so!?

Not to worry, though, because now you can have your $9,000 cake and eat it too. The new Chronomaster Original brings all the little details of the vintage model back: there’s the retro, bezel-less case at an ideal 38mm sizing, and even finishing that recalls that of the A386. (Hardcore fans will notice tiny differences in the modern version: the shape of the seconds hand, logo and bracelet, and of course, modern materials like sapphire crystal and the contemporary version of the El Primero automatic chronograph movement, the Caliber 3600.) The movement is a big part of this watch’s story, and unlike on the original, it’s on display through the case back.

Courtesy

The Chronomaster Original is available in three versions at launch, with steel options in the classic tri-color configuration or a reverse-panda option with a black dial and contrasting silver subdials. Both look awesome and both are available with steel bracelet for $9,000 or on a strap for $8,400. There’s also tri-color version in rose gold on a strap that’ll set you back $19,100. If it’s in your budget, the only problem now is choosing between this and the (also) highly compelling Chronomaster Revival line.

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The 10 Best Sleeping Bags of 2021

If you were lucky enough to tune into the Discovery Channel’s Man vs. Wild during its heyday, you might’ve witnessed Bear Grylls, a former British Special Air Service operator and the show’s host, make TV magic by gutting a dead camel and demonstrating how to climb inside the carcass for warmth and shelter. The sequence of teeth-clenching footage is perhaps the best reminder that hey, sleeping bags are pretty cool.

Sleeping bags are a camping essential, and even those of us who never bed down under the stars typically keep one around the house as emergency bedding. We tend not to upgrade our sleeping bags with the same frequency as other pieces of outdoor gear, like hiking boots or down jackets. But sleeping bags have come a long way in the past decade. This guide, which we’ve organized by fill type and temperature rating, represents the best of the current class.

Editor’s Picks

The North Face One Bag

The North Face thenorthface.com

$290.00

Typically, a sleeping bag comes with a single temperature rating, but not the One Bag. While others might be suitable for a cool fall night but not a warm summer one, the One Bag ranges from 5 degrees up to 40, which means you can buy one sleeping bag for all (or most) of your camping needs.

The North Face

• Modular form is function for wide temperature range

• Doesn’t pack as small as some other sleeping bags

Nemo Equipment Riff 30

Nemo Equipment rei.com

$349.95

Our upgrade pick also has temperature versatility thanks to a unique, Nemo-exclusive feature. That’d be the Riff’s “Thermo Gills” — two zippers on the bags face you can open for a little extra airflow. This sleeping bag also has a wider, comfort-forward shape, plus high-grade, water-repellent down that helps it pack down small.

Nemo Equipment

• “Thermo Gills” give it temperature range
• Shape allows for multiple sleeping positions

• Not as lightweight as other high-end sleeping bags

Kelty Cosmic 40

Kelty backcountry.com

$89.96

With sleeping bags, you don’t typically get very technical.\ or feature-laden at $100, but Kelty brings it admirably close. This bag has 550-fill down (many cheap sleeping bags use low-quality synthetic fill) for solid warmth for relatively warmer nights. It’s not as packable as many pricier models, but makes for a great starter or infrequent-camper sleeping bag.

Backcountry

• Has an interior pocket for stashing essentials
• Lightweight

• Sleeping bags with higher fill powers will pack down smaller

More Great Sleeping Bags

Best Overall

The North Face

The North Face The One Bag

In terms of bang for buck, campers will be hard-pressed to find a better deal than The North Face’s One Bag. The sleeping bag uses a modular zipper design that gives it a range from five degrees up to 40, eliminating the need to own multiple sleeping bags for camping in different environments. The One Bag is lightweight enough and packs down small enough for backpacking, too, especially if you leave the cold temperature layer at home.

Weight: 3 pounds 12 ounces (5°F); 2 pounds 12 ounces (20°F); 2 pounds 3 ounces (40°F)
Fill: 800-fill goose down
Compressed Volume: 17.5 liters (5°F); 13.5 liters (20°F); 9.1 liters (40°F)

Upgrade Pick

Nemo Equipment

Nemo Equipment Riff 30

Unique to Nemo sleeping bags is the “spoon” shape, which the company created for campers who want a mummy-style sleeping bag without the claustrophobia of actual mummification. The spoon shape isn’t very spoon-like, but it offers extra room at the elbows and knees for shifting around and side sleeping. The Riff also includes zippered “gills” that extend its temperature range — just open them up and let the breeze in — making this sleeping bag supremely versatile.

For colder environments, the Riff also comes in a version rated to 15 degrees.

Weight: 1 pound 13 ounces
Fill: 800-fill PFC-free down
Compressed Volume: 5.5 liters

Best Budget Sleeping Bag

Backcountry

Kelty Cosmic 40

It’s difficult to get a good sleeping bag for less than $100 — chances are you’re just as well off bringing blankets from home. But for close to that price, you can get this full-featured mummy-style bag from Kelty. It’s stuffed with 550-fill down insulation and includes a small zippered pocket for keeping essential items close and an extra baffle that prevents air from creeping in through the zipper (an underrated innovation). Compared to sleeping bags with similar temperature ratings, the primary downside is that this one won’t pack down as small, so if you’re backpacking or camping frequently, it might be worth investing up.

For colder camping, the Cosmic also comes in a 20-degree version.

Weight: 9.14 ounces
Fill: 550-fill down
Compressed Volume: 10 x 7 inches

Best Ultralight Option

Evo

Big Agnes Torchlight UL 30

Lighter, more packable sleeping bags exist, but not with the same unique suite of features as Big Agnes’s Torchlight UL, which weighs one pound 12 ounces in a regular length. Primary among those are extra zippers on either side that expand the bag’s size when opened. It’s a nice touch, given that ultralight sleeping bags can sometimes be confining. The Torchlight also has an adjustable hood, water-repellent 850-fill down insulation and even an interior pocket for small essentials.

The Torchlight UL also comes in a 20-degree version.

Weight: 1 pound 12 ounces
Fill: 850-fill DownTek
Compressed Volume: 5 x 6 inches

Best Casual Sleeping Bag

REI

REI Co-op Siesta Hooded 25

If you aren’t camping in a way that puts packing space at a premium, then it might not make sense to confine yourself to a mummy-style sleeping bag. That doesn’t mean you should go for a low-grade bedroll, though. REI’s Siesta is the perfect compromise — it has enough synthetic insulation for temps down to 25 degrees, and both its sides have zippers (one full-length, one partial) so that you can flip down its top like the duvet on your bed at home.

Weight: 4 pounds 6 ounces
Fill: synthetic (polyester)
Compressed Volume: n/a

Best for Wet Environments

Montbell

Montbell Seamless Down Hugger WR 900 #3

Montbell’s newest crop of Down Hugger bags has a lot going for them. For one, Montbell secured this bag’s down insulation in place using a system that it calls Spider Baffle, where an array of synthetic threads hold onto down clumps to help maintain their loft. It eliminates the need for baffles created by stitching, optimizing the bag for warmth and durability. Montbell employed elastic in the liner to help the bag “hug” a sleeper, eliminating dead airspace (in our testing, we didn’t find this feature claustrophobic). To top it all off, this particular Down Hugger model comes with a Gore-Tex Infinium exterior, making it remarkably weather-resistant.

The Down Hugger WR 900 #3 is rated to 30 degrees Fahrenheit. It also comes in 15-degree, 25-degree and 40-degree models.

Weight: 1 pound 3.6 ounces
Fill: 900-fill Power EX Down
Compressed Volume: 5.5 x 10.9 inches, 3.8 liters

Best for Side Sleepers

Backcountry

Big Agnes Sidewinder SL 35F Down

Big Agnes makes the Sidewinder specifically for side sleepers. It’s apparent, too: the bag’s hood opening faces to the side. Its form isn’t as tapered as typical mummy-style bags, but that’s intentional to allow side sleepers to bend their knees inside and shift foot position. While most of the Sidewinder’s insulation is down, Big Agnes reinforced these regions with synthetic insulation in these areas to allow for that shifting, too. Lastly, there’s a pocket in the hood for a pillow that enables it to move from one side to another if you decide to switch sides.

This sleeping bag also comes in a model rated to 20 degrees.

Weight: 2 pounds
Fill: 650-fill DownTek
Compressed Volume: 7.5 x 15 inches

Best for Hunting

Sitka

Sitka Kelvin Aerolite 30

Hunting doesn’t necessarily call for a different sort of sleeping bag, but Sitka believes hunters should have one regardless. Knowing that stalking game requires patience and, at times, hunkering on the damp ground for a long time, it gave the Aerolite 30 arm slots and a bottom you can open and tuck out of the way, transforming this bag into a functional warm layer you can bivy down in while remaining mobile. It’s filled with PrimaLoft’s Gold Insulation with Cross Core tech, which comes from NASA and won’t lose its warming power when damp.

Weight: 2 pounds 6 ounces
Fill: PrimaLoft Gold with Cross Core (synthetic)
Compressed Volume: n/a

Best Two-Person Sleeping Bag

Backcountry

Big Agnes Sentinel Double 30F Down

For most of us, camping is rarely, if ever, a solo activity. Part of the joy of spending time outside is doing so with your significant other. But designs that let you zip two sleeping bags together are cumbersome at best, so Big Agnes made one bag to fit two. The best thing about the Sentinel is that it maintains a small degree of separation — you can snap a divider between the hoods, just in case you prefer your sleeping bag partially unzipped and your partner doesn’t.

Weight: 3 pounds 8 ounces
Fill: 650-fill down, DownTex hydrophobic treatment
Compressed Volume: 9 x 20 inches

Best Trail Quilt

Therm-a-Rest

Therm-a-Rest Vesper 45F

The best option for a warm-weather sleeping bag isn’t a sleeping bag at all; it’s a quilt. Trail quilts have been a go-to for ultralight backpackers for a while but are increasingly becoming popular amongst more mainstream campers. With less material, trail quilts are lighter and more packable. Therm-a-Rest’s Vesper 45 is an excellent intro to this offshoot category — at 12 ounces, the quilt will go unnoticed in a backpack, but it still has functional features like an enclosed foot box and straps to secure it to a sleeping pad.

Trail quilts work in cold environments too, and the Vesper is also available in a 32-degree version and a 20-degree version.

Weight: 12 ounces
Fill: 900-fill Nikwax hydrophobic down
Compressed Volume: 4.5 x 6 inches

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How to Choose the Best Sleeping Bag

Temperature Ratings

Every sleeping bag comes with a temperature rating, usually represented, roughly, by a number in its name. That number comes from third-party lab testing. Those labs test for two numbers, a comfort rating, and a lower limit rating. The former is the environmental temperature in which a sleeping bag can provide sufficient warmth for colder sleepers; the lower limit rating represents the temperature at which a warm sleeper will be comfortable.

The number in a sleeping bag’s name may not be its exact temperature rating; brands tend to round numbers to the nearest five or zero. For example, REI’s Trailbreak 30 has a lower limit rating of 29 degrees Fahrenheit and a comfort rating of 38 degrees Fahrenheit.

Also, sleeping bags with lower temperature ratings typically use more material, so they will be bigger and take up more space in a backpack or closet.

Should You Get Down or Synthetic Insulation?

Sleeping bags provide warmth by trapping air inside their fluffy filling, which is typically either down or synthetic. Choosing which is right for you is a matter of pros and cons.

Down, which comes from geese and ducks, tends to provide more warmth in a smaller volume than most synthetic insulation. Down insulation comes with a fill rating that denotes its quality. For instance, a 30-degree sleeping bag with 800-fill down will provide the same amount of warmth as a 650-fill bag rated to the same temperature, but it will do so with less insulation, so it will pack down smaller. Down’s main drawback is that it clumps when it gets wet, but many brands today use down that’s treated to be water-repellant. Down sleeping bags are also almost always more expensive than synthetic ones.

Synthetic insulation consists of manufactured fibers that attempt to mimic down. Synthetic insulation tends to be more water-resistant, durable and affordable but also bulkier and heavier.

Price

Depending how often you use it, a sleeping bag can last you for years; it’s a long-term investment. Sleeping bags are also expensive, and their price is a product of the materials used. As a rule, down insulation is more expensive than synthetic, and higher fill powers (more warmth for weight) are more expensive than lower ones. Because they use more material, cold-weather sleeping bags tend to be more expensive than warm-weather sleeping bags.

Note: Purchasing products through our links may earn us a portion of the sale, which supports our editorial team’s mission. Learn more here.

A Sleeping Pillow for Picky Sleepers And 6 Other New Home Releases

Welcome to Window Shopping, a weekly exercise in lusting over home products we want in our homes right the hell now. This week: frozen soup dumplings, a tote bag for hauling bottles to the park and more.

Purple TwinCloud Pillow

Purple

The adjustable pillow market just got a new type of pillow, and it’s from one of the leading mattress brands, Purple. While adjustable pillows either fall into two categories — loose fill or swappable inserts — Purple’s new TwinCloud pillow is a little more interesting. The down-alternative pillow is basically an extra-long pillow that folds in half and zips together to create a standard-sized pillow. One side is soft, the other firm, and you get to choose which is more to you liking. The fully washable pillow can be zipped with others to create multiple configurations like a body pillow or even a mattress topper.

Price: $89

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Minna Tablecloths

Minna

Based out of Hudson, New York, Minna is an ethically made homewares brand that works with artisans from around the world. Its latest release is a line of tablecloths, handwoven by a family-run workshop of flying shuttle loom weavers in Mexico. The neutral tablecloths are “inspired by the play between shadow and light,” as the product description explains. Complementing the tablecloths are reusable cloth napkins, which retail for $20 each.

Price: $145

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Haus The Picnic Set

Haus

One of our favorite low-ABV booze brands, Haus, made a picnic set that’s ready to go for all your, well, picnics and outdoor gatherings. Score a bottle of your favorite Haus aperitif and a fresh heavy-duty Haus tote bag, designed to house two upright bottles. Let people know that you take your low-ABV spirits seriously.

Price: $60

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Xiao Chi Jie Soup Dumplings

XCJ

Seattle-based restaurant Xiao Chi Jie is known for its soup dumplings, and because of the pandemic, it started selling its frozen soup dumplings nationwide, as well as sauces and bamboo steamers. Available in packs of 50 and available in pork, shrimp and pork and chicken, the soup dumplings are ready to eat in 10 minutes and come with steamer liners so they don’t stick to the tray. Get them while they’re hot, er, frozen, because soup dumplings are notoriously hard to make without lots of experience.

Price: $40+

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Airbnb Host Essentials by Muji

Muji

People are getting ready to travel again, and Airbnb hosts better be prepared for the influx of travelers. At least Muji has those hosts covered. With the new Airbnb Host Essentials by Muji, Airbnb hosts (or those just looking to stock up on home essentials) can get 23 Muji products guaranteed (not really) to get them five stars. The $400 set includes the essentials to accommodate two guests, with items ranging from bathroom necessities to kitchen and dining goods. We can’t guarantee your Airbnb will look as good as a Muji hotel, but it’ll be damn close with Muji stuff.

Price: $400

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Momofuku x East Fork

East Fork

The latest collection between Momofuku and East Fork brings two new glazes — orchard and peachy keen — to the latter’s enviable hand-thrown pottery. Surprisingly, the plates, cups and dishes are still in stock, but we’re pretty sure it won’t be for long.

Price: $12

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Dad Grass July 4th Collection

Dad Grass

When you light up on July 4th, do so to more than just fireworks. CBD joint brand Dad Grass dropped a July 4th-inspired collection, which includes a t-shirt, as well as a new stash box to hide your stash. No, those aren’t actually M-80s in there, just some good times rolled up into a joint.

Price: $37

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