Transport & outdoors

A combined plug adapter and four-port charger that covers all his wall charging needs abroad.

A strong pick with impressive self-driving, though not available in the UK and no longer an exclusive flex.

Used as an example of 'imaginary spec' marketing, mixing best range and speed with the lowest price.

The perfect water bottle he has searched for years to find, a 2L glass bottle with silicone and measurement markings.

A leak-proof 250ml folding flask that shrinks to a quarter of its size, and is his favourite right now.

The tiny sling bag everything in the video is packed into.

A backpack that folds into a tiny cover, with a zipper weighing about 30g yet rated for 30kg.

A compact flashlight much brighter than a phone, with spotlight, floodlight, red beacon, magnet and clip.

Chosen as the multitool because it is as small as you can go without feeling like a toy and doesn't overlap with other gear.

A tiny nanofibre towel that soaked up all the water, impressive for something so thin.

Not good value, but a dream bag with superb materials and clever design, and the Hall of Fame winner.

Used as an example of Amazon copying a premium product with recycled materials and lifetime warranty.

Really fun and fast, but heavy and far less portable than Heelies.

Chose it over the Porsche Taycan for its alien design and big OLED screen, and loved it on reveal.

A cheap neoprene gap blocker that works well and that he plans to buy for himself.

A well-made USB-C car vacuum with good suction and accessories; a definite keep.

Best range and driving experience, but the interior screen disappointed for the price.

Not mind-blowing power, but its convenience and speed make it a strong cordless car washer.

Impressive smoke-chamber design, but the scent was like body wash and it is bulky.

The simpler app-controlled diffuser wins because it hides away and works automatically.

Well-made, efficient compressor fridge, but too big for the boot given the golf clubs.

The first car ever made was a commercial flop, but he found it thrilling to drive at 16 km/h.

A chauffeur-driven luxury car with a sofa-like cabin and satisfying levers, and a moderate sales success.

The year of driver assists, with a luxurious interior that made the S-Class finally feel like itself.