If you enjoy Mario Kart Wii as much as I do, check out this radio controlled Mario Kart. This will probably be the closest thing you’ll get to real life Mario Kart. Unfortunately, this 1/32 scale model of Mario riding his kart can only go forward, backwards, or 360 degree turns. However, this toy will certainly keep the Mario Kart fans (and kiddies) happy.
Were you excited over the latest Indiana Jones film (Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull)? Hopefully, this toy will get you just as excited.
Mr. Potato Head takes on the disguise of Indiana Jones! The Idaho potato shaped toy comes complete with shoes, jacket, a bullwhip, two ears, arms (one holding idol), mouth, a hat, and a set of teeth. £14.99 ($30 USD) via Gadgetshop.
If Indiana Jones isn’t your thing, check out Mr. Potato head as “Optimash Prime” and “Spider Spud“.
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From my favorite Photoshop guru Pixeloo, comes Stewie Griffin from Family Guy. Just as disturbing as his Mario and Homer Simpson ‘untooning’, but equally awesome.
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Via: Pixeloo
Not sure if this was just a one-time stunt or if the Taiwanese man regularly eats while riding, but it appears the police in Zhanghua are looking to fine the man, that is, if they can find him.
In case you were wondering what the man says in the beginning: “These noodles smells really good, but I am riding the motorbike, what should I do? Whatever!”
I’m impressed. Both for his riding and chopstick skills.
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Via: Arbroath
Called the 80’s Ghost, these Pac-Man retro lamps are designed by Brazilian product designer, Anderson Horta. These would sure make an awesome night light.
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Via: Apartment Therapy
In what seems like so much work just to smash a Cadbury Creme Egg, this Rube Goldberg machine seems overkill. But heck, it is still one of the best ones I’ve seen.
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Ever wanted a cute set of speakers for your office desk? Well, check out the Munny Speakers “mod” from Fungus Amungus at Instructables. You’ll need a pair of Munny dolls ($25 via KidRobot) and 3″ drivers like these bamboo drivers ($22 each). Simply cut a 3″ circle off of the doll’s head with a Xacto knife to fit in the speakers. The Munny dolls are made of vinyl so you might want to use a blow dryer to warm up the doll’s face to soften it before cutting. After cutting off the faces, create a small puncture hole in the doll’s neck to thread the speaker wire. After threading the wire, fill the heads with polyfill and then attach/seal the speakers to cover the hole.
You’ve now got a set of cute Munny doll speakers. Full instructions at Instructables.
From this:
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Via: Instructables
Here’s how you park a Bobcat onto a flatbed truck without using ramps, the “1337″ way…
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Via: Neatorama
