RESEVVOR Finds: A Grill You Gather Around, a $59 Gym Upgrade and Your Old Sega Carts
A grill designed to bring everyone into the conversation. A $59 accessory that gets more out of an expensive piece of gym equipment. And a new way to revisit the video games you grew up playing.
By The RESEVVOR Team
Prices checked October 28, 2026 on each brand’s own site. Prices, availability, reservation and preorder timelines can change. RESEVVOR does not sell these products.
Photo: True Caliber / Product photography
A grill designed to bring everyone into the conversation. A $59 accessory that gets more out of an expensive piece of gym equipment. And a new way to revisit the video games you grew up playing.
This week’s Finds covers a few products with very different purposes, but a common thread: each brings an interesting idea to a familiar space.
1. True Caliber Rockwell Duo — pricing by configuration
Most outdoor grills put the person cooking on one side and everyone else on the other. True Caliber’s Rockwell Duo takes a different approach.
Its 360-degree design allows guests to gather around the cooking surface, while a fully retractable lid slides underneath when it’s not needed. The result feels less like a conventional grill station and more like an outdoor gathering place.
The newly introduced Duo combines a traditional grill and flat-top griddle, each with its own burner and temperature control. That means you can grill steaks on one side while preparing vegetables, breakfast, or smash burgers on the other.
Available in 48-inch built-in and 60-inch freestanding configurations, the Rockwell Duo also offers customizable colors and finishes, including a wood-based freestanding design.
It’s certainly a luxury addition, but an interesting example of outdoor equipment designed around the way people actually entertain.
Why it made Finds: Rather than moving the grill out of sight, True Caliber has turned it into the center of the gathering.
Explore the True Caliber Rockwell Duo →
2. Fringe Sport Dogbone Cable Connector — $59
Sometimes the most useful gym upgrade isn’t another machine. It’s an accessory that makes the one you already own more capable.
The Dogbone from Fringe Sport connects both sides of a dual-stack functional trainer to a single attachment point.
Normally, pulling from one side of a functional trainer means using one weight stack. The Dogbone allows you to combine resistance from both sides for compatible exercises, increasing the available load without adding another machine.
It also allows users to adjust handle spacing, offering different grip positions for pulling movements.
At $59, this is a particularly interesting option for home gym owners who have already invested in a cable system but occasionally find themselves wanting more resistance.
Compatibility matters: you’ll need a dual-stack trainer with suitable cable connections, and the combined resistance still depends on the machine’s cable ratios and load limits.
Why it made Finds: A relatively inexpensive accessory that expands what an existing piece of equipment can do.
Explore the Fringe Sport Dogbone →
3. Exponent Edge Core Post — $199 preorder
A full-sized power rack can be one of the most useful pieces of home gym equipment. It can also dominate a room.
Exponent Edge’s Core Post explores a different approach: what if you started with just the upright?
The wall-mounted 3-by-3-inch steel post is designed to accommodate compatible rack attachments, including landmine systems, cable equipment, and Exponent Edge’s own Infinity Arm.
Instead of installing a complete rack, owners can build a training station around the specific exercises they want to perform.
One post can serve as a compact attachment station. Two properly installed posts open up additional possibilities, although barbell training requires compatible safety equipment and structural support.
It’s worth noting that the $199 price is for the Core Post, not a complete gym setup. Attachments are separate, and installation requires an appropriate structural wall.
Preorders are currently open, with shipping expected November 30.
Why it made Finds: An interesting alternative to buying an entire rack when you may only need a few of its capabilities.
Explore the Exponent Edge Core Post →
4. ORI Mix Automated Cocktail Maker — early-bird reservation $459 (regularly $799)
Automated cocktail machines aren’t new, but ORI Mix is taking a slightly different approach.
Rather than relying entirely on premixed cocktail capsules, ORI Mix connects to six bottles of your choosing and uses interchangeable flavor pods to prepare drinks.
Its companion app builds a menu based on the ingredients available, with more than 1,000 drink combinations advertised. The machine also adjusts its mixing speed to each drink, from gentle mixing to vigorous shaking, rather than simply dispensing measured ingredients.
That’s an interesting distinction for people who enjoy cocktails but don’t necessarily want to spend an entire evening measuring, shaking, and cleaning up between drinks.
The machine was demonstrated at IFA 2026. Reservations are open with a fully refundable $100 deposit, and first shipments are expected in January 2027. Real-world performance still needs to be established.
And while automation can make entertaining easier, it doesn’t eliminate the need for ingredients, ice, garnishes, or maintenance.
Why it made Finds: A home-bar concept that offers more flexibility than a conventional single-recipe cocktail machine.
5. Analogue Mega Sg+ — $219.99
There are plenty of ways to play retro video games today. The Analogue Mega Sg+ is for people who still want to use the original cartridges.
Designed for Sega Genesis, Mega Drive, and Master System games, the console uses FPGA hardware to recreate the original gaming systems rather than relying on conventional software emulation.
That means old cartridges can be played on modern displays through 1080p HDMI output, without needing to keep an aging original console connected.
The updated version also adds Bluetooth and 2.4GHz wireless controller support, USB-C power, and the ability to swap cartridges after exiting a game through the console menu.
At $219.99, it’s not the cheapest way to play classic Sega games. But for collectors—or anyone who has held onto a box of original cartridges—it offers something different from the usual miniature retro console.
The new Mega Sg+ is currently listed as sold out, with shipping planned for December 2026. Original games and compatible controllers are separate.
Why it made Finds: A modern way to enjoy an old game collection without losing the physical experience that made it memorable.
Explore the Analogue Mega Sg+ →
A Few Different Ways to Rethink a Space
Not everything interesting has to be a major purchase.
Sometimes it’s a $59 attachment that makes an existing gym more capable. Sometimes it’s equipment designed to work around limited space. And sometimes it’s a completely different approach to something as familiar as grilling, mixing drinks, or playing video games.
That’s the idea behind RESEVVOR Finds: products worth knowing about, whether you’re ready to buy something or simply collecting ideas for a space of your own.
RESEVVOR — Create spaces you can’t wait to come back to.
RESEVVOR Finds highlights noteworthy product launches, emerging technology, and equipment worth considering. Products featured are selected for editorial interest and are not necessarily sold by RESEVVOR. Prices, availability, specifications, and preorder timelines may change. Inclusion does not constitute hands-on testing or an endorsement of manufacturer claims.
