Gear



Gear
EditorBob Guccione, Jr.
CategoriesMen's
PublisherBob Guccione, Jr.
Total circulation
(2001)
500,000[1]
Year founded1998
Final issue2003
CompanyGuccione Media
CountryUnited States, others
Based inNew York City
ISSN1099-6494
Gear

Gear was an American men's magazine published by Bob Guccione, Jr. devoted chiefly to revealing pictorials of popular singers, B-movie actresses, and models, along with articles on gadgets, cars, fashion, sex, and sports.

JGear: - Shirts Caps Outerwear Accessories Captains Corner Class Specific Sale Basket. Regatta Support ecommerce, open source, shop, online shopping. At NETGEAR we turn ideas into innovative networking products that connect people, power businesses & advance the way we live. On any gear, the ratio is determined by the distances from the center of the gear to the point of contact. For instance, in a device with two gears, if one gear is twice the diameter of the other, the ratio would be 2:1.

Gear VR powered by Oculus is groundbreaking VR technology that combines a lightweight, wireless headset with the full line of Samsung GALAXY smartphones. Gear, machine component consisting of a toothed wheel attached to a rotating shaft. Gears operate in pairs to transmit and modify rotary motion and torque (turning force) without slip, the teeth of one gear engaging the teeth on a mating gear.

History and profile[edit]

Gear debuted in September 1998,[2] with actress Peta Wilson on the cover.[3] The magazine established itself with several publishing stunts such as publishing a nude photo of women's football celebrity Brandi Chastain.[4][5]

March 2000 cover featuring Jessica Biel
Gear ratio calculator

When Gear featured a pictorial of a scantily clad Jessica Biel in the March 2000 issue, who posed while appearing on the family drama 7th Heaven and was then 17 years old, actor Stephen Collins, who played her father on the show, described the pictures as 'child pornography'. In 2014 Collins admitted to three cases of sexual abuse.[6] The mature Biel cited it as one of her biggest regrets.[7]Esquire magazine described the photo shoot as 'quasi-infamous'.[8]

Guccione described his vision for the magazine as being a successor to the likes of Esquire and GQ and to produce a literate magazine that includes quality journalism alongside articles on celebrities and fashion. Advertisers viewed the magazine as being more like Maxim, Stuff, or FHM, forcing it into the category of lads mags. Efforts were made to change the magazine's perceived image by moving from covers featuring scantily clad female celebrities to different cover images, including notable actors such as Elijah Wood and Christian Slater.[1]

Gear closed in 2003 with the intention of relaunching at a later date, hoping to break out of the lads mag category as Details had done.[1] The magazine was described as similar to Spin also founded by Bob Guccione, Jr., and was praised for attempts to achieve the same kind of serious journalism.[3] Ann Gerhart of The Washington Post described the magazine derisively as 'the frat boy's Esquire'.[5]

Gear

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Gearwrench.com

  1. ^ abcJeff Bercovici (April 8, 2003). 'Bob G. Jr. on what did in Gear'. Media Life magazine. Archived from the original on April 9, 2003. Retrieved June 10, 2010. 'We're producing a magazine that's perhaps the most literate of them all, including GQ and Esquire,' he claims.
  2. ^'Defunct or Suspended Magazines, 2003'. The Association of Magazine Media. Retrieved December 13, 2015.
  3. ^ abMary Elizabeth Williams (August 27, 1998). 'Gear and loathing'. Salon Media Circus. Archived from the original on August 28, 1999. Retrieved June 10, 2010. Gear does, to its credit, take stabs at the kind of serious journalism that gave the old Spin its justified reputation for writing
  4. ^Denise Kiernan (July 6, 1999). 'Brandi Has a Ball. Chastain Boots the U.S. Team's Goody-Goody Image'.
  5. ^ abWilliam Saletan (July 15, 1999). 'Cups, Bras, and Athletic Supporters'. Slate. Microsoft. Archived from the original on July 15, 2003. Newsweek says Chastain had posed for 'a lowbrow men's magazine'; the Post's Ann Gerhart calls it 'the frat boy's Esquire.'
  6. ^Phillip, Abby (December 17, 2014). ''7th Heaven' dad Stephen Collins admits to sexually abusing three girls'. The Washington Post. Retrieved October 10, 2018.
  7. ^'Jessica Biel's Naked Photos: Her Worst Regret'. Egotastic!. November 3, 2008. Archived from the original on September 3, 2014.
  8. ^A.J. Jacobs (October 31, 2005). 'Jessica Biel Is the Sexiest Woman Alive'. Esquire. Hearst Communications. 144 (5). Archived from the original on June 17, 2010.
War


Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gear_(magazine)&oldid=961571199'

UGEARS is a 2014 Ukrainian startup with a growing worldwide reputation for producing unique, self-propelled, wooden mechanical DIY models, puzzle boxes and educational toys. Each UGEARS model has its own mechanical action that will amaze and delight.

Gear

UGEARS model kits come with everything you need for assembly. All parts are laser pre-cut into a high-quality plywood board for easy removal and assembly. Motion is accomplished using rubber bands, gears and gravity. Detailed color diagrams and step-by-step instructions are provided in 11 languages to guide you through the assembly process. No glue, special expertise, tools or equipment are required. Customer service is available 24/7, with spare parts provided and shipped free of charge.

Gears 5

UGEARS models are works of art, marvels of mechanical engineering, and surefire conversation starters. Most models have real world analogues, others are imagination brought to life. These eye-catching beauties are ideal for display in the home or office, but they are so much more! Each UGEARS model and puzzle box has its own unique and enchanting mechanical action, to delight your family and friends. Constructors will find satisfaction in bringing the models into being with their own hands, experiencing the magical moment of 'birth' when the model shows the first spark of life.

UGEARS models and 3D puzzles make the beautiful world of mechanics more comprehensible. You will be able to touch every piece, every gear cog, and discover first-hand the workings of simple machines. Experience the thrill of self-propelled mechanical action that doesn't come from an electric socket or battery. Take a voyage to a previous century, to an age of elegant machines, fine detail and old-world craftsmanship, and rediscover the pleasure of understanding how things work.

Gearbest

UGEARS make a wonderful hobby for constructors, and a thoughtful gift for just about anyone in your life. Our mechanical models and puzzle boxes come in three skill levels: EASY, MEDIUM and ADVANCED. Warning: our beautiful, timeless machines and mechanical puzzles can be addictive, and you may find your collection growing as you move on to more challenging builds! Take a minute to look through our catalogue of over 90 mechanical models, educational STEM Lab kits, children's coloring models, U-Fidgets and game devices—you're sure to find the perfect present for yourself or others! There are wonderfully complex puzzles for adults, educational toys for teens and older children, and coloring models to suit even the youngest builders. Our mission is to give people of all ages, especially families, the enjoyment of creating something beautiful together. UGEARS products require no glue, but we like to say there will be bonding—the bonding of family and friends working together to bring these mechanical marvels to life.