Padua’s Palazzo Moroni hosted the reveal of the Michelotto Gruppo 4 Tributo on October 10, 2026, fifty years after the Ferrari 308 received its Group 4 homologation. AC Motorsport, started by Padua entrepreneur Francesco Calzavara following his years at Michelotto, promoted the effort while Michelotto Group carried out the design, development, and construction.
Hearing the name Storm of Crows might bring to mind fantasy games or dark forests, yet the real item comes from Chinese military records of long ago. Tod Cutler at Tod’s Workshop took the idea of a cup arrow, the romantic label for a bundle of smaller shafts, and set out to launch it from his Tzusun siege crossbow. That machine copies the Ox Bow design, a triple-bowed frame that once required oxen to draw and sent broomstick-sized bolts downrange with hundreds of joules of force. Single large arrows could punch through armor or men, but they left groups of infantry largely untouched unless the targets lined up neatly. Chinese engineers therefore developed a way to send many short arrows at once, creating a spread of hits that covered more ground.
Shoppers looking for tablet value often end up comparing options that put practical strengths ahead of the thinnest possible chassis. Lenovo’s Tab Plus Gen 2, priced at $269.99 (was $400), takes that approach seriously by building a 12.1-inch device around a JBL nine-unit speaker system that includes four tweeters, three woofers, and two passive radiators. Tuned with Dolby Atmos, the array produces clear dialogue, solid midrange, and enough bass to fill a room during movies or music, something reviewers have called one of the stronger tablet audio experiences in recent years. A Bluetooth speaker mode lets another phone stream audio through the tablet when the screen is not in use, turning the rear circular housing into a functional extra speaker.
When Tesla finally rolled out the redesigned second-generation Roadster at its McGregor event this month, most of the attention stayed on the thrusters, the suction fans, and the short flight off the end of an inverted track. The cabin itself received far less stage time, yet videos posted by Sawyer Merritt and a fresh clip from Tesla itself now give the clearest look yet at the interface that sits beside the squared-off yoke.
Twenty five years after Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPod on October 23, 2001, Apple has tucked a working replica of that exact device into the error page of its music service. Anyone who types a nonexistent address into music.apple.com now sees the familiar white player beside the words Page Not Found and Give this a spin instead. The recreation matches the original monochrome screen and mechanical scroll wheel so closely that turning the virtual dial produces the same soft click once heard on every commute and plane ride of the early 2000s.