Gadgets & Accessories
Weird Gadgets Worth Your Adult Money: Keycaps, Trimmers, Retro Handhelds and More
A curated roundup of unusual accessories and gadgets that are genuinely fun, genuinely useful, or both, from handmade keycaps to retro emulation handhelds.
Introduction
Adult money means finally buying all the strange, delightful things you could never justify as a kid. This roundup gathers a mix of handmade keyboard accessories, grooming gear with a genuinely good cause behind it, pocket-sized retro gaming handhelds, and an unusually tough wallet. Some of these are pure fun. Some are quietly practical. A few are both.
Scraft Pokémon Keycaps
These handmade keycaps are beautifully finished and a charming addition to a small keyboard collection. The original starter designs remain the favorite, and the included Great Ball keycap holders are a clever touch that honestly deserve to be sold on their own. They work best on standard mechanical keyboards; on a low-profile board the fit is not ideal, but that is part of the janky charm. Drops sell out, so if a design catches your eye, moving quickly is the sensible move.

Manscaped TCS Ball Hero Bundle
Manscaped partnered with the Testicular Cancer Society on a special edition bundle that supports a genuinely important cause: testicular cancer is the most common cancer among men aged 15 to 35, and one man is diagnosed every hour. The bundle pairs a special edition trimmer with matching boxer briefs, both in an exclusive purple design.
The Lawnmower 5.0 Ultra TCS Special Edition is a cordless, waterproof trimmer that works in the shower and cleans up easily. The wider, rounder teeth on the new blades cut through hair smoothly, and the skin-safe technology is gentle, needs fewer passes, and reduces the chance of cuts. Swap in the foil blade for an even closer finish, and the built-in LED helps catch every patch. Wireless charging and a travel lock make it easy to take along.

The Special Edition TCS Boxers 2.0 come in a purple camo with an anti-chafing, breathable, supportive design, including a dual pouch, plus a friendly reminder on the inside to check yourself. Supply is limited, so these will not last long.
Covert Instruments Gravity Tool
Even if lock picking has never crossed your mind, the Gravity Tool is a genuinely fun piece of metal to fidget with. It is arguably the most useful fidget toy around precisely because it actually does something: it works as a real tool, and it feels great in the hand. It is also one of the few gravity-style tools that appears to be legal in Canada, though that claim comes with a strong caveat to check your local rules yourself.
GKD Pixel 2
The GKD Pixel 2 builds on an already beloved pocket emulator. The metal body gives it a chunky, durable feel that survives pockets without worry, and it is easily the best-feeling handheld of its kind tested. Performance is not class-leading, but for Game Boy-era games it is essentially perfect. It slides into a pocket, starts conversations, and looks sharp doing it.

Miyoo Mini 4
The Miyoo Mini 4 is a close cousin in size to the GKD Pixel 2, but with a full plastic body instead of metal. It is slightly larger for better ergonomics, and the shoulder button layout is noticeably improved. Like the Pixel 2, it is best kept to Game Boy-era titles. At just over half the cost of its metal sibling, it makes a very strong case as a gift for anyone curious about retro handhelds.
Proof Wallets
Proof Wallets makes leather and metal wallet combos with a distinct industrial-cowboy character. The claimed capacity is up to 25 cards and 20 bills, and in practice at least eight cards fit comfortably, held together by a giant elastic band. A quick-access pull tab and a shake test that kept everything firmly in place make this a solid contender for the toughest slim wallet around. It even stores the included key tool inside.

Buying Advice
If you want something practical with a meaningful purpose behind it, the Manscaped TCS bundle is the standout, and limited supply means hesitation has a real cost. For pocket gaming, choose the GKD Pixel 2 for build quality and the Miyoo Mini 4 for value and ergonomics. Keycap collectors should watch Scraft drops closely, and anyone tired of flimsy wallets will appreciate what Proof Wallets brings to the table.
Conclusion
The best impulse buys are the ones that either spark joy every time you touch them or quietly solve a problem you had stopped noticing. This list covers both ends, and every pick here earns its spot on the desk, in the pocket, or in the shower.





