Breitling has unveiled two new limited edition Endurance Pro models for the 2025 World Ironman: one is the first titanium version in the line, while the other remains in lightweight Breitlight composite with a bold color combination for the 70.3 in Marbella. Both models measure 44 mm, are water-resistant to 100 meters, and are powered by the Caliber 82 SuperQuartz (COSC). Prices: $4,150 for the titanium and $3,750 for the Breitlight; there will be 500 (titanium) and 300 (Breitlight) pieces. The titanium is available now, with the 70.3 arriving in October.
PositionExecutive Editor
JoinedJuly 26, 2013
Articles4,494
Jan Macarol is the responsible editor of the printed and online editions of City Magazine Slovenia. Together with his two assistants, he strives to offer readers the most unique and fresh information about urban culture, technological innovations, fashion and everything an urban nomad needs to survive in a fast-paced world.
The Miniot Wheel 3 is a radical upgrade to the vertical turntable from the Netherlands: an optical stylus replaces magnets and coils, a new axial-flux direct drive with 24 magnets and five optical sensors predicts record errors in a single revolution, and the linear arm moves vertically.
Apple is setting the stage for one of its biggest events in recent years - the 2025 Apple iPhone event. And while prices are going up a bit this year (yes, again), we're clearly getting some tech goodies in return that will be hard to ignore.
Google has just unveiled the new Google Pixel 10 series and it has instantly created a wave of excitement. The four devices – Pixel 10, Pixel 10 Pro, Pixel 10 Pro XL and the futuristic Pixel 10 Pro Fold – represent not just an evolution, but a near-revolution in the world of smartphones. If the Pixel was once a “hipster phone” for photography enthusiasts, now it steps into the ring as a serious competitor to Apple and Samsung.
Ford unveiled the Ford Bronco Roadster Concept at Pebble – a two-seater, manual transmission, no doors and no roof. A “countdown” manifesto to the essence of the Bronco. Series? No. Influence on series? Almost certainly.
Roush and Nissan have red-handed the Frontier, lifted the chassis, and covered it in titanium—the result is an “R” that doesn’t stand for “used.” This is the new Nissan Frontier PRO‑4X R by ROUSH.
This is the ATV for days when you really need to haul firewood to the cabin, haul a trophy deer back to the trailer, and take yourself on an adventure. The Can-Am Outlander MAX 6×6 Backcountry (2026) is a workhorse you'll be happy to use to escape to the great outdoors - and beyond.
The year 2025 seems like a laboratory for bold experiments: fewer screens on your wrist, more origami in your pocket, satellites as “signal rescuers” and cars that understand the context of your conversation. Below is a selection of ten ideas that are moving from geeky corners to habits. 10 products and technologies that will change the world in 2025 faster than we dare to admit!
If Icarus knew hydrofoils, he would have fallen for the eFoili. The Awake VINGA Adventure is the Swedish recipe for flying over the sea, with jet propulsion, long range and surprising calmness – even when your heart is beating at 6,000 rpm.
The KeyGo is a foldable aluminum keyboard with an integrated 12.8-inch touchscreen. It works as a secondary monitor and input device with a single USB-C cable. The concept is full of “aha” moments, but it also comes with the expected compromises: brightness, contrast, and – yes – no built-in battery. Deliveries are scheduled for November 2025 on Kickstarter.
The cockpit rises like a fighter jet, the windshield becomes a screen, and fans literally suck air through the body. The Chevrolet Corvette CX and CX.R Vision Gran Turismo are the boldest predictions for the future of America's most iconic sports car. And yes, we'll be driving them in Gran Turismo 7.
Xiaomi cars?! What do we get when a tech giant known for smartphones starts making cars? The Xiaomi SU7 – an electric super-sedan that has created quite a stir in its native China. So well-designed that even the boss of Ford was speechless with excitement (and that's without a software update to the emotions). Demand? Still so hot you could sell it with a fire extinguisher.