Michael Alm is no stranger to building furniture and shop tools that feel both useful and carefully made. For this project he turned that same approach toward something smaller and more playful: a portable arcade that folds shut like a suitcase and can travel to a friend’s house or a weekend trip. The finished piece is compact enough to carry by a strap handle, yet it opens to reveal a 15.6-inch screen, real Sanwa controls, and a full set of classic games ready to play.
West Coast Customs took a longtime client’s 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air and turned it into Project B-Zero by mounting the original body over a stripped Tesla Model 3 Performance rolling chassis. Ryan Friedlinghaus and the shop crew removed the Tesla’s body, confirmed the drivetrain worked by driving the bare platform around the yard, then began the long process of fitting the Bel Air shell on top. Wheelbase differences forced them to reshape the rear wheel openings so the proportions would still look right once the body sat correctly.
Naval Group placed a 170-meter concept ship, called the SCX 26, on display at Euronaval 2026 that measures roughly 8,000 tonnes and is drawn for speeds of 30 knots with a range beyond 8,000 nautical miles. The design places two large, widely separated superstructures along the hull, each carrying its own bridge and mast so sensors, antennas, and command functions stay distributed. A single hit or electronic failure on one section therefore leaves the other able to continue operating, while the spread of equipment also reduces mutual interference among radar and electronic warfare systems.
David Rule has spent years shrinking living spaces until they barely qualify as rooms. His latest project takes that habit onto the water. Named Tinytanic, the vessel measures eight feet long and three and a half feet wide, delivering roughly twenty-eight square feet of usable interior. Built from weather-resistant cedar on a set of compact pontoons, it sits low enough to ride in the bed of an ordinary pickup truck.
Nintendo Switch 2 owners discover space limits faster than expected once large titles arrive. The console includes 256GB of built-in storage, yet individual games routinely claim 30GB to 60GB or more, with some reaching 90GB or 117GB. First-party releases often sit between 10GB and 30GB while third-party downloads and updates grow collections quickly. Standard microSD cards from the original Switch cannot store digital games on the new hardware, so players need a card built for the Express standard. Samsung’s P9 Express microSDXC 512GB model, priced at $99 today (was $150), fits that requirement and installs in a single step.