
I like wallets that are simple and small. These Doctor Who ones are basic but are made with bold colors, and they’re made from leather. They hold just a few cards and/or dollars, and they look awesome. They come in TARDIS, Bad Wolf, and Seal of Rassilon designs.
And yes, the TARDIS does seem like the safest possible place to keep a stash of money.
See the other styles after the break.
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Hold your credit cards, business cards and cash in this Star Trek-inspired wallet sleeve. Just don’t expect Scotty to beam you another loan.
Product Page ($13.50 via Fanboy)

I’m anxiously awaiting the day that our cellphones truly make the wallet obsolete. Until then, wallets like the handmade Nerd Herder will have to hold all of our cash and cards—only this particular wallet is special in the respect that it can also secure our portable electronics. Indeed, the Nerd Herder Gadget Wallet has pockets that are perfect for storing a smartphone or MP3 player as well as SD cards, flash drives and more.
Check out additional images after the break.
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Some protesters in the Occupy London movement have donned the oh-so-recognizable Guy Fawkes mast from V for Vendetta. They identify with the character, even take inspiration from his rebellious acts. Given the connection, United Kingdom’s Channel 4 news managed to get Alan Moore out and on the street talking to the demonstrators in London.
“It’s a bit surprising when some of the characters you thought you made up suddenly seem to escape into ordinary reality,” Moore told some disguised protesters. “I mean, what is it about the mask — is it just useful, or what?”
He does admit that the protest is well organized, and he seems impressed.
The reporter points out that each mask these demonstrators are purchasing actually puts money into Time Warner’s wallet. I’m pretty sure that’s just the kind of giant corporation this crowd is taking a stand against. Moore also discusses Frank Miller’s opinion on the Occupy movements (Miller has been rather vocal with his disapproval) and states:
“If there’s something in the world happening that you don’t agree with, protest against it. If there’s something that you wish existed in the world, work towards realizing it.”
Watch the interview with Alan Moore after the break.
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This 100% polyester cape measures 37 inches in length and features a Velcro neck closure. However, the only powers it possesses is the ability to drain $13 from your wallet. Still, it’s a small price to pay for an emergency cape. Always be prepared to fight crime.
Product Page: ($13 via SoGeekChic)

This boy was involved in a “Scardy Cats and Dogs” Halloween fund-raising costume competition at a mall in Quezon City, Philippines. I would give him first prize and everything in my wallet just to keep him at bay.
(Telegraph / Photo by Cheryl Ravelo via Archie McPhee)

I can’t tell you how many times I’ve been in emergency beard-shaving situations. Fortunately, I’ll never show up stubbly again thanks to Carzor. It’s a credit card-sized razor and mirror all-in-one.
Basically, the razor pops out of the card and the remaining bit functions as an awkward “U”-shaped mirror. You can even choose to add strips to your Carzor razor that are scented like mint, sandal, lemon, ocean, and orange. When not in use, it’s small enough to store in your wallet.
So, Carzor makes sense on some level—especially if you do a lot of traveling. I’m still not sure about that mirror though. It might not be worth trading off a clean shave for a face riddled with bloody wounds.
Product Page ($12 via The Fancy via OhGizmo)

Suit up! You’re going to battle in the urban jungle. You’ll need to be prepared with the right equipment, and we have provided a list of products that will keep you connected while also keeping you mobile. Cue ’80s movie “lock and load” montage — only this time Rambo is wearing glasses and an ironic T-shirt.
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With a press of a button on this Infinity Invaders LED watch, you can start a nifty little light show that scrolls along the face before settling on the time.
At only $34.99, it’s a hell of a lot cheaper than buying the Romain Jerome alternative.
Product Page ($34.99)