“Style”
Ron Burgundy Scotch is OK
Not a bad way to spend your Meatpixel bux. [Tested in our Scotch lab ~ed]
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via Ron Burgundy Blended Scotch Whisky
The Ron Burgundy blended Scotch whisky, is 40 percent alcohol-by-volume (abv) it features whiskies from Speyside, Highlands and Islay. The blend is a rich balance of 40% Malt, 60% Heavy Grain and quite sweet with notes of toffee, hints of oak, caramel and fruit, mild heat and a long finish. Is it the best-blended scotch? No not even close, but for its price $25 is it worth the buy? I say yes!
XJ650 Seca Turbo
When motorcycles used to roar.
Turbocharging puts new life in the Yamaha 650cc engine; although the Turbo is just three-tenths of a second quicker than the standard 650 at the drag strip, that figure is deceiving. When the engine comes on the boost, the power surge is astonishing, and the Turbo tops out at speeds that standard Seca owners can reach only in Fantasyland.
via Motorcycle Specs.
Bond Lifestyle
via Seiko G757 5020 Sports 100 | Bond Lifestyle.
The Seiko G757 Sports 100 watch is used by Bond Roger Moore in Octopussy. The Seiko is equipped with a tracking device to locate the Fabergé egg, and is clearly visible several times in the movie: first in Qs lab Bond is already wearing the watch before Q explains what it can actually do, and later it is used to track the Fabergé egg.
What to Do On a Date – 1950
Part of a great series over at the Art of Manliness.
Wilderdouchery for Fun and Profit
Just to be clear, Meatpixel does not in any way endorse this sort of wilderdouchery.
The Wilderness Collective is a company that specializes in curating artisanal manliness by coordinating expeditions that invite robust young gentlebros “to find out what [they] are made of; to be measured by the wilderness.” For $2,500 ($3,500 with bike rental), you can “reclaim masculinity through adventure.” Included in the cost is a videographer on-hand to record the masculine rebirth for sick Facebook videos.
The McClelland’s Single Malt
Right-Sized Kitchen
It’s almost like all progress stopped in the ’50s, isn’t it? (from pointlessbanter)