2015 Gift Guide: Under $30

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With Christmas only a week away, the holiday shopping season has nearly come to an end. If you’ve already checked the Audiophile, the Globetrotter, the Technophile, the Beer Drinker, and the Survivalist off of your shopping list but still haven’t finished gift-hunting for everyone else, fear not, for we’ve curated this special gift list to help you tackle any last-minute shopping for those distant relatives you forgot about until yesterday. And because Christmas shopping can take it’s toll on your bank account, here are 10 last-minute holiday gift ideas under $30.

SOG Key Knife

SOG Key Knife

Shaped like any standard house key, the SOG Key Knife inconspicuously blends in with the rest of your keychain until you’re ready to deploy the folding drop point stainless steel blade it cleverly hides within. While it may not render you the victor in a knife fight, it’s a winner when it comes to everyday cutting tasks such as opening boxes, letters, or removing the latest splinter from your finger. – $13

MMove Stereo Bluetooth Earbuds

MMove Bluetooth Earbuds

Offering a premium listening experience at a price that won’t bust your wallet, the MMove Bluetooth Earbuds feature noise reduction technology for a truly isolated sound, wireless bluetooth connectivity with 6 hours of listening on a single charge, and integrated control buttons for answering phone calls and controlling volume. – $30

Topo Designs Dopp Kit

Topo Designs Dopp Kit

Made from rugged 1000D Cordura fabric for durability, the Dopp Kit by Topo Designs features a unique triangular design that easily fits onto shelves and counters, along with a water resistant inner liner for easy cleaning. – $29

CRKT Drifter Knife

CRKT Drifter Knife

The most affordable CRKT knife on the market, probably, is the Drifter Knife. For a little over 20 bucks this stainless steel frame-lock folding knife offers it’s user a sharp 8Cr14MoV stainless steel blade, an integrated pocket clip, and the peace of mind knowing you didn’t spend your entire paycheck on an EDC knife. – $22

The Carry On Cocktail Kit

The Carry On Cocktail Kit

The Carry-On Cocktail Kit aims to improve your personal in-flight drinking situation by providing everything you need to make two Old Fashioned cocktails tucked away in a tin box. All that is missing is a small bottle of bourbon, preferably in a cup with ice, which can easily be obtained from your nearest flight attendant. – $20


KeySmart 2.0 Extended Version

KeySmart 2.0 Extended Version

A must-have for any EDC kit, the KeySmart 2.0 Extended version is roughly the size of a pack of chewing gum and features a lightweight aluminum frame and a special expansion pack that allows you to carry up to 14 keys without the bulk of a normal keychain. – $16

Whiskey Wedge

Whiskey Wedge

Thanks to the ice that keeps it chilled, your glass of whiskey becomes more and more watered down by each passing minute. A better solution to keeping your beverage cold is the Whiskey Wedge. After freezing in ice, place the wedge-shaped block of ice in your libation and watch your whiskey stay colder longer, and free from the watered-down taste that accompanies smaller cubes of ice. – $18

Gerber GDC Tech Skin Pocket Knife

Gerber GDC Tech Skin Pocket Knife

Gerber’s GDC Tech Skin Knife is by no means a beast of a knife, yet it’s compact, pocket-friendly design works well with any existing EDC kit. A 2.5 inch, stainless steel drop point blade manages light everyday cutting tasks such as opening letters and boxes without a hitch, while a rubberized handle provides a secure grip and eliminates scratches to your smartphone screen and other items you may be carrying in your pockets. An integrated thumb stud with a lock back safety provides quick one-handed opening. – $22

Machine Era Pen

Machine Era Pen

This Pilot G2 cartridge compatible, solid aluminum EDC pen by Machine Era Co. is exceptionally balanced despite it’s heavy weight. The absence of moving parts or plastic inserts make it a reliable everyday carry pen, save for the threaded cap, which can be screwed onto the back side of the body while writing. – $28

The Hungover Cookbook

The Hungover Cookbook

There are only two things we know of that can help a hangover. If two aspirin and the hair of whatever dog bit you the night before don’t work, then try reading The Hungover Cookbook. Designed to help remedy the six known classes of a hangover, the Hungover Cookbook Includes recipes, hangover tests, and quizzes for determining if your actually hungover or still inebriated. – $8

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