A Swedish enthusiast spent three and a half years building a stunning Batmobile replica on a 1973 Lincoln Continental chassis. The custom supercar boasts 700 horsepower, height-adjustable bodywork, voice recognition, rear-view cameras, and even claims to pack machine-gun rifles for authentic crime-fighting flair.
Craig Jones created this outrageous custom kegerator for FHM Magazine's Pimp My Pad contest, complete with a 15.5-gallon keg, Bose iPod dock, and music-reactive neon lighting. The one-off Fire and Ice model cost as much as a new car and became the ultimate bachelor pad centerpiece.
Inspired by Wayne Manor's hidden entrance, a student created a motorized secret bookcase door for their school's homecoming dance. The mechanism uses a Shakespeare bust with a hidden switch underneath to activate a motor that swings open a bookshelf-papered door.
Motion controllers turned living rooms into danger zones for expensive HDTVs. TV Armor adds a quarter-inch acrylic shield held by Velcro straps to protect screens from flying Wiimotes, toy cars, and spaghetti sauce. The optical-grade plastic maintains display quality while preventing costly accidents.
The Toilet Mug is exactly what it sounds like: a hand-painted ceramic coffee cup shaped like a miniature toilet bowl. It holds 12 ounces of your beverage of choice and makes the perfect gag gift for coworkers, prankster friends, or anyone trying to quit caffeine through sheer disgust.
Suzuki's 2009 QuadRacer R450 Limited Edition was an AMA/ATVA National MX Championship winner built for serious off-road racing. With a fuel-injected 450cc four-stroke engine, updated suspension, and track-proven design, this race-ready quad delivered championship performance straight from the showroom at $8,199.
The Ardica Moshi Power System integrates rechargeable lithium-ion batteries into a flexible foam sleeve that heats your jacket up to 100 degrees and charges your devices. Weighing just 11.3 ounces, it delivers up to nine hours of warmth and eleven phone charges for $145.
Over 2,000 people walked invisible dogs through Brooklyn using the classic Invisible Dog Leash toy—a rigid wire leash shaped to look like it's being tugged by a phantom pet. The retro novelty from the 70s and 80s is still available online for $4 to $10, perfect for pranks, street performance, or confusing your neighbors.
A Puma store in London constructed a full-scale Ferrari Formula One car replica entirely from unsold inventory. The build used 1,500 T-shirts, 88 pairs of jeans, 20 belts, 26 pairs of shoes, and baseball caps, assembled through creative folding by agency GBH in just five hours.
The De Dietrich Oris dishwasher uses ultrasonic technology to clean dishes with high-frequency sound waves instead of water and detergent. This French-designed concept appliance promises to cut cleaning time in half, though pricing remains unclear and availability is uncertain.
This retro messenger bag channels 80s street culture with bold ghetto blaster graphics and built-in speakers. The Loop NYC bag holds your iPod in a cassette-deck slot, pipes music through dual speakers, and measures 51 × 28 × 13 cm in sturdy cotton twill.
This hardcase wallet wraps your credit cards in RFID-blocking armor while protecting them from bending and slipping out. Built from high-strength polymers and aluminum alloy, it holds six cards, fifteen bills, and features a secure locking mechanism that keeps everything safe in your front or back pocket.
This novelty gadget displays a colorful digital finch on a small screen housed inside an attractive miniature bird cage. Designed by artist Troy Abbott, it works like an LCD photo frame but shaped as hip home decor for people who love quirky tech without the hassle of actual pet care.
The Human Antenna is a decorative rug woven from conductive thread that picks up FM radio waves when you stand on it. Your body becomes the tuner and antenna, meaning every movement changes the station. Created by Swiss designer Florian Kräutli as a conceptual piece.
The Dirty Bomb Emergency Kit is a complete detection, decontamination, and protection package for radiological incidents. For $250, you get military-grade RADTriage detectors, Quick Decon solutions, gloves, face masks, radioactive waste bags, and wipes—everything needed before hazmat crews arrive.
The Wicked Evolution Jr is a custom-built RC monster van that can transform from all-fours to standing upright using hydraulics and actuators. At 6.5 feet long and 750 pounds, this beast breathes actual fire and is available for rental at parties and events.
The planned Qatar-Bahrain Friendship Causeway will stretch 40 kilometers across the sea, making it the world's longest bridge. The $2.3–$3 billion project will slash travel time between the two nations from four and a half hours down to just 30 minutes when completed.
The Yay! Scale is a bathroom scale that ditches numbers for positive affirmations. Step on and get compliments like SEXY, PERFECT, or HOT instead of your weight. Designed by Marilyn Wann with pink fur fabric and a custom dial, it celebrates body positivity.
The Shoelace Rug throws thousands of shoelaces together into a customizable floor covering that's part sculpture, part functional carpeting. Shape it however you like—create gaps, bundles, or abstract patterns. Available in small and large sizes with black and white laces, it's machine-washable and oddly mesmerizing.
The Beer Blaster transforms standard 12-ounce beer or soda cans into liquid ammunition for outdoor party warfare. This plastic shooter punctures the can automatically and uses carbonation as propulsion to fire sticky projectiles up to 10 feet, complete with a bottle-cap opener for backup refreshments.
RoyaleFam's Varsity Bones collection turned Michael Jackson's legendary Thriller jacket into footwear. The Thriller Blazer features red leather uppers, black satin panels, studs, and zipper details that replicate the iconic 80s look on a pair of high-top sneakers.
This solar-powered mailbox topper displays illuminated house numbers visible from a distance at night. Shaped like a saddle, it charges in four hours of sunlight and runs for up to four days. Includes number sets 0-9 and mounts on standard mailboxes for $79.95.
This satellite-inspired multi-tool outperforms flimsy Swiss Army screwdrivers with a full-grip handle and seven sturdy screwdriver arms. The Sputnik folds flat for pocket carry and includes dual LED lights—a focused yellow beam for close work and a white torch for general illumination.
This wearable utility belt from Fabric Horse lets cyclists carry a full toolkit around their waist. Built from canvas or nylon mounted on repurposed car seatbelts, it features zippered pockets, Velcro pouches, and a U-lock holder for tubes, wrenches, phones, and wallets.
Designer Sebastian Errazuriz crafted this surreal wearable art piece by constructing an entire coat from the bodies of stuffed teddy bears. Inspired by Lady Gaga's Kermit dress, this limited edition fashion statement literally swarms the wearer in fuzzy cuteness.
The US Navy's Hull BUG robot crawls on four wheels beneath ships, autonomously detecting and vacuuming off barnacles and marine growth that slow vessels down. By keeping hulls clean, it saves over $500 million yearly in extra fuel costs.
Brabus transformed a Mercedes-Benz Viano into the ultimate mobile entertainment lounge, packing the rear compartment with business-class recliners, a 32-inch TV, PS3, dual Sony laptops, Dolby surround sound, and even a Nespresso machine. The 428bhp concept van proved luxury and horsepower can coexist.
