Inventor James Bruton wanted to create something unique for a Secret Santa gift exchange, and this giant Furby robot was the result. Not just a static sculpture, it took lots of 3D printing and even the actual toy in the center to make this interactive robot a reality.
Long before the Renault Sound Truck, there was Mighty Tiny, quite possibly the world’s smallest record player, or at least during the 1960s. Put simply, it consists of a miniature turntable with a built-in speaker that could play tiny 2.25-inch records.
Here’s a sneak peek at the LEGO Ideas Polaroid OneStep SX-70 Camera (21345) set that will be released on January 1, 2024. This 516 piece set is based on the winning design by Minibrick Productions, but with a few modifications, yet still keeping a similar form factor at 9cm (w) x 9cm (h).
The Insect Collection is oddly satisfying to put together, but the LEGO Creator Retro Camera (31147) is actually a 3-in-1 set consisting of 261 pieces. That’s right, you can not only build a retro camera, but also a video camcorder and TV using the same parts.
After the Tesla Cybertruck delivery event yesterday, Elon Musk quietly launched its miniature companion. That’s right, a ‘Tesla Cybertruck for Kids’ exists and costs $1,500 USD, but unfortunately (or fortunately), it immediately sold out.
A Lenovo Legion Go is perfect for PC gaming on-the-go, but for something a bit more conspicuous, you’ll want the F2 Gaming Emulation Handheld. Aside from looking like a diecast toy car, it features a 3.0-inch IPS LCD screen and has a 1,800mAh battery, which is definitely good enough for all-day gaming on a single charge.
You’ve seen plenty of Hollywood films based on the long-distance passenger train service, now check out the LEGO Ideas Orient Express (21344) set, which recreates it in brick form. This rolling palace was touted as the world’s first international luxury train that transported passengers across Europe to Istanbul from 1883 to 1977.
Photo credit: Collect Space
The new Matchbox SpaceX Starship and Dragon capsule toys have been revealed. Both retail at $4.99 USD and can be found both online as well as in retail stores wherever Matchbox Sky Busters toys are sold.
When is a Hot Wheels toy not just something you race around a track? When Max Imagination turns one into a functional FPV R/C car. This 1:64 scale project is based on Arduino boards, including an ESP32 WiFi microprocessors to run web applications for both car control and the First-Person-View video feed.