Our products of the month, including F1-inspired flip-flops, gaming tech and LEGO.
Much like the McLaren MCL33, these flip-flops are going quickly (sorry), so you’ll need to pre-order now for April delivery. An ingenious piece of merchandise which coincides perfectly with the adoption of the halo, and near-papaya orange to boot. Midfield challenger Force India followed suit and signed a flip-flop partnership just days later.
From £24.00 – McLaren
A Bluetooth tachometer with marshalling indicators, gear and display areas for your Thrustmaster wheel or controller on PS4. The first of its kind, this device is compatible with DiRT 4, WRC 7, F1 2017, Project CARS 2 and Gravel at the moment, with more games to come. A genuinely innovative gaming accessory for the competitive sim-racer.
From £139.99 – Thrustmaster
Part of the LEGO Speed Champions series, this model of the M-Sport Ford Fiesta WRC – as piloted by Sébastien Ogier and Elfyn Evans this season – comes in an accurate livery with a removable windscreen and a mini driver.
From £12.99 – Lego
Named after Ernest Shackleton’s famous polar expedition, Bremont’s endurance watch has been developed hand-in-hand with explorer Ben Saunders. It’s waterproof to 500 metres and hard-wearing enough to take on the toughest conditions. Limited to 300 pieces.
From £4795 – Bremont
A modern art print of triple-champion Sir Jackie Stewart on fine paper printed with fade-resistant inks, and signed by artist David Johnson.
From £124.99 – Formula Art
Artist Andrew Hill has produced 20 of these paintings to mark Brian Redman and Jo Siffert’s 1970 Targa Florio victory, depicting the Porsche 908/03’s iconic Gulf livery. Strictly limited to 20, signed by Redman himself and supplied with a certificate of authenticity.
From £250 – Motor Sport
Lord Norman Foster is credited with the development of high-tech architecture, but who knew he was a car enthusiast as well? The man behind London's City Hall, Gherkin and Millennium…
The International Automotive Photography Awards, which aims to shine a light on unheralded petrolhead snappers, has opened up for its second year of entries
This Ferrari 250GT Spyder California revival model isc a recreation of a car over 60 years old but, as Andrew Frankel writes, it might be more relevant to the road than ever
The ignition key on a full Porsche orchestra will be turned for your listening pleasure this Saturday, as Stuttgart celebrates 50 years of its Weissach development facility