Keep track of way more than just the time on your next outing with the Suunto Core Extreme Limited Edition ($TBA). This sleek digital watch's stylish design belies its rugged functionality, which includes an accurate altimeter, barometer, digital thermometer, a weather trend indicator, digital compass, sports chronograph, date, predicted sunrise and sunset times, and, of course, not just single, but dual, timekeeping.

We're not sure about its looks, but the Burton Vice Mitt ($70) sure has some interesting functionality. Apart from its Pistol Grip pre-curved fit, which is great for active users, the Gnar Guard genuine leather palm area for added feel, the Dryride Ultrashell coated fabric outer, and brushed microfiber lining, the Vice Mitt also sports a zip-out beverage koozie in the right palm, keeping your hand warm and dry while your drink stays cold and wet, and a stash pocket for, well, stashing stuff you'd rather not leave loose in your pockets.

Inspired by the classic military duffel bags referred to the servicemen of the day as "AWOL bags", the Duluth AWOL Bag ($200) is a modern take on the rugged weekender. It's made from oiled, full-grade cowhide, with a patina that only gets better the longer you have it — at least, according to Uncrate reader Brendan Ruane — and also features carry-on friendly dimensions, brass hardware and a YKK nylon zipper, cloth lining, and a single inner document pocket that's perfect for stashing your passport, cash, and other small travel essentials.

Infused with natural black cherry flavors, Jim Beam Red Stag ($22) is a great choice for fireside sipping this winter. The slow infusion process adds just a hint of fruity taste and aroma to the traditional Beam bourbon flavor, with a smooth, slightly sweet finish that's even better than the standard for mixing up some cocktails — making it an equally good choice when stocking up for a holiday season get together.

Tear up the powder this winter aboard a Polaris Rush ($TBA). Packing Polaris' well-received 600 Liberty engine, the Rush boasts a stronger, stiffer chassis that allows for more precise control and less ski lifting, a progressive-rate rear suspension to prevent bottoming out on big bumps (or jumps), and true rider-active control, letting the you move your body weight forward to help with cornering or slide back on the seat for more grip when accelerating. It might have a more steep learning curve than your average snowmobile, but once you get the hang of it, it'll be well worth it.

Designed in collaboration with Boston-based sneaker specialists Concepts and created to honor the New England city's landmark Freedom Trail, New Balance 875 Freedom Trail Boots ($160; Available in select boutiques November 27) are a brand new style of kicks that are perfect for fall. Featuring brown leather uppers with pigskin leather lining and red accents, the 875s aren't the most attractive NB's ever made, but instead offer a winning combination of stability, comfort, and understated cool.

Bring all your cold weather gear with you on your next trip in the North Face Base Camp Gear Locker ($170). With a massive 77 liters of interior volume, this man-sized carry-all features a separate bottom boot compartment with dual drains, a rugged, weather-resistant TBE laminate outer, large D-shaped top zipper access, multiple interior pockets, a removable shoulder strap, and an ID window.

As we've seen in countless YouTube videos, frying a turkey isn't always the cleanest — or safest — of holiday culinary feats, so make your Thanksgiving a less messy and hazardous affair with the Butterball Turkey Fryer ($120). This indoor-friendly fryer can handle birds of up to 14 pounds with ease, and also features a digital timer, adjustable thermostat control, a fold-away lid with viewing window and built-in filter. The best part? The included cooking basket also works for foods other that gobblers, meaning that it will be useful more than just once a year.

If you're the type of person that still sends correspondence via snail mail, and you like the taste of bacon — and really, who doesn't? — then you need to grab yourself some Mmmvelopes ($7/25). These standard-size, bacon-looking envelopes echew the nasty and potentially deadly glue of old for a new adhesive that tastes just like real bacon. Just don't forget the postage.

While we doubt it will get you into any beer commercials, pledging a few bucks towards the purchase of the Pabst Brewing Co. will no doubt make your day better. This crowdsourcing effort asks each potential "owner" to make a pledge of $5, $25, $100, or $250,000 towards the $300 million asking price for this well-known Milwaukee brewery. A certificate of ownership, and a lifetime's supply of PBR, awaits. Thanks to Flickr user compujeramey for the choice photo.

Whether you're a Strokes fan trying to bide time between albums or just a fan of interesting music, Phrazes for the Young by Julian Casablancas ($10/CD; $5 AmazonMP3/iTunes) is worth a listen. The debut solo album from The Strokes' frontman, Phrazes features eight Strokes-esque songs, dealing with Casablancas' struggles with alcoholism, amongst other subjects, all a little more expansive, a little more electronic (in a 1980s sort of way), and a little more poppy than what you'd expect.

Don't dare call it a netbook. The Litl ($700), the first "webbook" from Boston-based Litl, is a mix between a netbook and a photo frame on steroids. It packs standard netbook hardware — a 1.6 GHz Intel Atom processor, HDMI output, 1GB of RAM, 2GB of flash memory, Wi-Fi, USB 2.0, a webcam, mic, and speakers — but moves beyond the typical mini-laptop paradigm with a customized OS and a unique design that allows the 12.1-inch screen to be rotated past 180 degrees, letting it stand on its own like an easel, displaying content such as a Facebook feed, photos from Flickr or Shutterfly, Weather Channel forecasts, and more.