Fujifilm Instax Mini Evo 2 Leads a Five-Product Gear Roundup

Fujifilm’s second-generation Instax Mini Evo makes the clearest case for a practical update in this batch of releases: the hybrid camera keeps digital capture and selective instant printing, while adding a larger touchscreen and new ways to frame and record a moment. Alongside it, Audio-Technica brings its first wireless StreamSet headset to market, Gustin turns leftover denim into work aprons, and new releases span bourbon and everyday carry.

If you buy from a link, we may earn a commission. Learn more

Digital control meets instant prints

Fujifilm

The Instax Mini Evo 2 retains the central idea of the original: take and store digital photos, then choose which images to print on instant film using the camera’s built-in printer. That separation between capture and print gives the photographer room to review a shot before spending film on it.

Fujifilm has enlarged the touchscreen, making it easier to compose images and change settings. The new Expanded View feature offers a wider field of view than the shooting area, which may help when checking a scene’s broader composition. Immersive Movie mode adds a brief moving record around a still: it captures four seconds of video leading up to each photo. The update gives users more to work with while keeping selective printing at the heart of the camera.

The Mini Evo 2 starts at $290. Its mix of digital storage and on-demand prints will suit people who want physical photos without printing every frame they take.

A wireless headset built for creators

Audio-Technica

Audio-Technica’s ATH-M50xSTS-WL is the first wireless model in the company’s StreamSet range, which is aimed at content creators, live streamers and podcasters. The connection method is a key detail: the headset uses a USB transceiver rather than Bluetooth, with the company describing the connection as ultra-low-latency for PCs or consoles.

The model takes its cues from Audio-Technica’s ATH-M50x headphones, which sell for around $159. The wireless StreamSet starts at $299. For someone recording or streaming from a computer or console, the dedicated transceiver is the defining feature to weigh against the higher price; the source does not specify battery life or other wireless performance figures.

Leftover denim becomes a work apron

Gustin

Gustin’s Indigo Selvedge Denim Apron began as one-off gifts for local businesses and now joins the brand’s regular production. It borrows construction details from the company’s jeans: two spade-shaped pockets, metal rivets, bar tacks, contrast stitching and selvedge detailing. The neck loop has solid brass hardware, and a leather brand patch is designed to age with use.

Each apron uses leftover denim from previous releases, so buyers receive a surprise indigo finish and fabric weight. That makes the material choice less predictable, but it also means the product puts existing cloth to work. Starting at $75, the apron is aimed at people who want a durable-feeling layer for hands-on tasks and are comfortable with variation between pieces.

A high-proof, limited bourbon release

Blade and Bow

Blade and Bow’s second 30-Year-Old release is bottled at cask strength: 164.2 proof, or 82.1% ABV. The bourbon comes from 42 of the original 96 barrels, and the run totals 1,200 bottles. Its tasting notes begin with citrus and dark berries on the nose, then move to roasted nuts, ginger, dark sugar and blackcurrant on the palate.

Those details place it squarely in rare-bottle territory for collectors and enthusiasts interested in long-aged bourbon at full barrel strength. The source lists no price, so the practical takeaway is its limited availability and unusually high proof; anyone sampling it should account for that strength.

A compact folding knife for daily carry

Kansept Knives

The Kansept Lucero T2156A4 is the first collaboration between the knife brand and Sean Nemeth of August Originals. Its design aims to bridge dress carry and job-site use, pairing a 2.56-inch reverse tanto blade in 154CM steel with a dark blue anodized aluminum handle. A liner lock secures the blade, while a low-riding tip-up clip keeps it positioned for pocket carry.

A wide thumb slot supports standard and reverse flick opening. The knife starts at $100. Its compact blade and aluminum handle make the specifications easy to assess for everyday carry, while the locking mechanism and sharp edge call for careful handling and storage.

Together, these releases lean on specific choices: selective instant printing, a USB wireless link, variable denim, full-strength whiskey and a compact folding knife. The details that matter most are how each product fits its intended use—and, for the camera and apron in particular, whether their distinctive features match the buyer’s preferences.