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Limited Edition Laser Cut Wooden Models of the Raygun Gothic Rocketship.
$50.00
These are a limited-edition, scale model of the Raygun Gothic Rocketship, laser cut from 1/8″ ply wood and flat packed.
You assemble it yourself. The pieces should press together snugly but you may need some glue if you want it to survive the hostile alien  environments in your home.The complete model is free standing at 13″.
There are currently less then 50 of these left in stock and once they are gone, I swear I’ll never make any more.
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Limited Edition Papercraft Models of the Raygun Gothic Rocketship.
$12.50
I’m not going to say exactly how we got these. But I will say there are several Tublians on Neblous-9 who risked a lot to get these to me. I hope none of them lost any gills.
There are Top Secret Rocket Corps documents (Dogstar clearance and higher!) that have full specifications and Materaliser specs for The Raygun Gothic Rocketship.
Normally these could produce a perfect, working Raygun Gothic Rocketship by printing on Piperarian Dimensional Flux Sheet, assembling it with nanobots and placing it in a 7-axis Materaliser.
However, because such technology is banned on Earth (don’t complain to me, send a beammail to your Universe Senator), I’ve printed them on on 100lb glossy paper.
You can use a sharp knife and some adhesive to make yourself a scale, paper model of The Raygun Gothic Rocketship.
For $12.50 you get a full papercraft model printed on 100lb. glossy paper that we mail to you.
Join the Rocket Corps today!
[nggallery id=3] [singlepic id=422 w=700 h=400 float=left]Apeature Lamp
$600
When I began building the Triaparator I made a prototype of a single, small aperture to be sure I had the mechanics all worked out before I committed to building three.   For several years this prototype kicked around my studio and I used it occasionally to demonstrate the mechanism.  But I realized it was a shame to let such a gorgeous piece go idle and I wanted to do something new few a show that  was coming up, so I turned it into a lamp.
I found this really fitting, because when I was figuring out how apertures worked I took allot of them apart, but the one that really inspired my design was from an old stage lamp.
Also fitting was the perfect fit of the small copper hemisphere that came with the larger copper hemisphere I used in the The Dihemispheric Chronaether Agitator.
The light source is a LED behind the small circle at the center of the aperture and throw light onto the copper hemisphere.
The lamp is adjustable, the brightness can obviously be changed by opening and closing the aperture and it can also rotate and pivot.
When I began building the Triaparator I made a prototype of a single, small aperture to be sure I had the mechanics all worked out before I committed to building three.   For several years this prototype kicked around my studio and I used it occasionally to demonstrate the mechanism.  But I realized it was a shame to let such a gorgeous piece go idle and I wanted to do something new few a show that  was coming up, so I turned it into a lamp.
I found this really fitting, because when I was figuring out how apertures worked I took allot of them apart, but the one that really inspired my design was from an old stage lamp.
Also fitting was the perfect fit of the small copper hemisphere that came with the larger copper hemisphere I used in the The Dihemispheric Chronaether Agitator.
The light source is a LED behind the small circle at the center of the aperture and throw light onto the copper hemisphere.
The lamp is adjustable, the brightness can obviously be changed by opening and closing the aperture and it can also rotate and pivot.
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