Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Sunday, December 30, 2007
Lever "Transformers" Toy
This is a toy model of a transformer called blackout. There is a big lever sticking out of his tail assembly which controls the main rotors. Only by pressing the lever in will the blades spin.
However, the rear rotors spin on its own quite fluidly. The belly of this craft is open, showing its legs and head. However, you will be unable to tell unless you're looking right at the belly. He has 2 plastic wheels for movement, although it is not useful. There is also a 'cage' on the copter's belly. This is to house Blackout's partner, Scorponok.
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:tformers.com
However, the rear rotors spin on its own quite fluidly. The belly of this craft is open, showing its legs and head. However, you will be unable to tell unless you're looking right at the belly. He has 2 plastic wheels for movement, although it is not useful. There is also a 'cage' on the copter's belly. This is to house Blackout's partner, Scorponok.
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:tformers.com
Crank Jack-in-The-Box Toy
This is a classic toy seen and known by many.It is an enjoyable old time favorite as many of the kids will like receiving it.In order to operate it,turn the crank to hear the cheery melody, "Pop Goes the Weasel" and out comes the funny-looking clown! kids will play it for hours over and over again.It has a Retro tin design. 5 1/4 " square.
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:lighterside.com
Sprocket Tank Toy
It is a German Panzer IV Ausf. F Tank of the Eastern Front toy.
The Panzer IV Ausf. F was actually the third production to the Panzer IV. The initial versions A, B, and C were used for development and training only. The first production unit was an Ausf. D. The Ausf. F featured a new turret design, a new drive sprocket and was the last variant armed with short barrel 75mm gun.
(I don't know what they are talking about as they were selling it for $43)
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:thetoyfederation.com
The Panzer IV Ausf. F was actually the third production to the Panzer IV. The initial versions A, B, and C were used for development and training only. The first production unit was an Ausf. D. The Ausf. F featured a new turret design, a new drive sprocket and was the last variant armed with short barrel 75mm gun.
(I don't know what they are talking about as they were selling it for $43)
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:thetoyfederation.com
Toy Pulley Crane
Beyblade Toy
Beyblade is a spinning top made by Takara in 1999. The introduction of the toy in Japan corresponded with the broadcast of an anime television series of the same name. In 2002, Hasbro began to sell Beyblade toys internationally along with a follow-up country-by-country localized versions of the TV show. The Beyblade toy became one of the most popular toys in the world from 2000-2005 and as of 2005 over 100 million units had been sold worldwide.
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:Wiki
Picture Source:Google
Info Source:Wiki
Wednesday, December 26, 2007
Samsung L700
Its impressive combination of stylish design and technical innovation, especially considering the boring and ungainly cameras the Samsung brand had previously been associated. The lovely NV range makes up only a small part of Samsung’s enormous product range, which now includes fewer than 36 different camera models.
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