(Reddit via So Geek Chic)

Boldly go where no tie has gone before with this licensed Star Trek tie clip. It will keep your tie out of the warp core and where it belongs: safely secured to your uniform. It’s flashy, but still classy enough to wear to even the most conservative work enironment. Though you certainly can wear this tie clip with your finest Star Trek tie, consider just dressing up a non-nerd tie. They need love, too.

Product Page ($34.99)

Your new suit is not as Doctor Who ready as it could be. Even if you happen to be wearing a replica of David Tennant’s Tenth Doctor suit, it could be improved with TARDIS cufflinks. These tiny police call boxes were made from a three dimensional piece for a model train set. With a saw and paint, they became these subtle and attractive accessories. They make me want to wear a suit.

(Asciimation via Make)

As a diehard Firefly fan and Browncoat, this t-shirt by designer Megan Lara has so many things that tug at my heart (and my wallet).

The motto: “We aim to misbehave.”
Two of Captain Malcolm Reynold’s pistols.
“Serenity” in Chinese characters.
The Browncoats’ emblem: a five-point star over yellow stripes on a green background.
May 2511: When the battle that signaled impending defeat for the Independents began.

It’s odd to say something that depicts a loss for the Independents can be gorgeous, but I think it is.

Product Page ($20)

While I’m lucky enough to be able to have blue hair and rock my geeky tees on the daily, there are times you can’t represent your geek at the office.

Until now.

Diesel Sweeties has these awesome D20 socks that allow you to flash your D&D geek cred in a subtle but definite way.

Product Page ($7)

Megan Lara’s Zelda Nouveau got a little love yesterday, but I had to show off this Doctor Who shirt of awesome.

Product Page ($23)

Yeah, we’re not talking pink polos with some sissy alligator emblem and popped collars. We’re talking awesome Horde and Alliance polos and hoodies from the Jinx Holiday 2010 Collection.

The Murloc hoodie and a selection of Warcraft-themed t-shirts are also available.

Check out the rest of the series after the break.

Product Page (Prices Vary)

Whether you’re not a fan of the new TSA scan/patdown procedures, or you just like the idea of secret messages on your underwear only Superman can read, it’s pretty safe to say that the new line of 4th Amendment Wear makes a statement.

They’ve got boxers, briefs, tees and even a bra and panties set for the ladies.

Oh and, I think their kids line is amazing. Just…amazing.

Cargo Collective created the clothing line and the explanation on their site explains it all pretty well:

The concept behind 4th Amendment Wear is simple: to get a few people to think a little more about their constitutional rights.

…

We found metallic type that could, in theory, show up on TSA scanners that would display the 4th amendment. The clothes are designed as a silent protest against the new reality of being searched to the point where we’re basically naked. We don’t intend for this to be anything more than a thought-provoking way to fuel the debate about safety vs. civil liberties. If we sell a few items, great. But the main intention is to open more dialogue. It’s more of a conceptual piece than anything else.

I have a feeling they’ll sell more than a few. #justsayin

Product Page (via Weigel at Slate)

I know it’s become de riguer to not only keep your cellphone on during meals, but to chat away on them and leave your Bluetooth headset in 24/7, but I’m an old fashioned gal and I still believe there are times to shut the phone off and have a “just the two of us” dinner once in a while.

Which is why this Phonekerchief tickles me no end.

Available on November 25th, it’s not only is it a cheeky and fun way to prove your devotion to your dinner partner, but the cloth actually blocks phone signals just in case you’re tempted to cheat or forget to turn it off.

Who said romance was dead?

Product Page ($15 via SlashGear)

From CubicleBot: While the rest of us looked at the recent Gap logo change as a debacle of “New Coke” proportions, Urban Outfitter’s seems to believe that it was the little box at the end and not the “Look mom, I did this with Word Art logo for your birthday!” text design.

Is it possible that Urban Outfitters wants the Gap reaction and did this on purpose? Or did they really pay good money for that…thing.

Either way, they have their publicity. It’s either brilliant or crazy. Not sure which just yet.

(via Consumerist / and thanks @cerebus19 for the tip)