lego death star homemade

lego death star homemade

lego death star giveaway

Lego Death Star Homemade

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Get The Awesomer in Your Mailbox Every Day: Join our Mailing List! | Follow Us: Facebook | Awesomer Media Sites: Technabob | Do you love ? It's Jedi Junkies week and you'll get your fix right here. So come back every day for posts that will make you laugh, think and enjoy the movie you love. Today, in honor of the awesome life-sized from the movie , here's a list of the top ten best life-size replicas. - First up on the list is an enterprising fellow who created a full-scale version of the Imperial speeder bike and Imperial scout from . The sad part is that the guy did it for the money. He posted it on eBay, and got zero takers, so he . So if you've got [ ] - Next up is Jabba the Hutt. While there is a full-size Jabba the Hutt statue that , I chose to skip that one for this version, a homemade puppet. What makes this one cool is that they actually give instructions on how to build your own version. So far, no one else has shown that much time, dedication, and money, but it's the thought that counts.




- I couldn't find much info on this one, but apparently, at a sci-fi convention, Hasbro had life-size action figure packaging that you could stand in and have your picture taken. That's right, you become a Star wars action figure. That's a photo op of a lifetime. And if I did it dressed as Mace Windu...how cool would that be? - The home theater has evolved until it can be almost anything if you have enough cash. That's why I think the home theater modeled after Senator Palpatine's office (a.k.a. the Emperor) strikes me as a bold step in geekiness. It's not technically a perfect reproduction of Senator Palpatine's office, but it has the right feel. And you can watch in it. There's also an Imperial Star Destroyer-themed home theater at the same site, but I think lacks the plush feel. What could be better than overlooking Coruscant while watching ? - Next on the list is a life-size reproduction of Yoda made almost entirely edible. This isn't really the best-looking life-size Yoda out there.




It's not even the . But the fact that this life-size Yoda birthday cake was created by a father whose only real experience in sculpted cakes was from watching ? That's what makes it the best. - Yeah, yeah, life-size Darth Vader statues . But how many of them have a life-sized version of Anakin Skywalker's scarred and bald head when you take off the helmet? It was created entirely by Adventure Visuals, and the mold was destroyed so it could never be recreated. The geek is strong in this one... - Next, we have an authentic, full version of the Death Star Destroyer. That's right, it's a , complete with R2-D2 in the rear of the cockpit. As if this baby wasn't cool enough, it also flies. They packed real solid-booster rockets into this hulk, lit the match, and ran for it. Well, not literally, but close. While the , it's the thought that counts. - One of the most iconic vehicles in is Luke's landspeeder. Daniel Deutsch loved the landspeeder so much that he and his friends created a replica so authentic that it even has pre-made damage.




Plus, it is actually driveable. Obviously, it doesn't hover, but it uses the twenty-first century equivalent to hover-jets; It runs about 25 miles an hour...but probably isn't street legal. - Maybe it's redundant, but I couldn't find anything better than this...again, a . Dennis Ward of Mental Ward Films created it in his backyard for a short film called . The film never really took off, but the legend remained. Or at least until a rainstorm destroyed it. - Back in 1982, Sheik Abdul Hussein started this project to build a life-size version of the Death Star. It wasn't completed until 2007. It cost sixteen billion dollars, and it's constructed of cloth, chicken wire, and aluminum foil. The great thing about this replica is that most people don't even realize it exists. It's actually on the other side of the Sun directly opposite Earth. They plan to move it into orbit around Earth for the 35th Anniversary of the original . If you love , then you'll love the fan documentary . It's filled with stories about extreme fans of that will make you laugh, think and fall in love with the movie all over again.




or it from Amazon or today! Plus, come back on Monday (August 2, 2010) for a major contest where you can win one of two copies of the film!Destroying metal sheets can also be fun, and is possibly a safer alternative to destroying entire planets. At least that is the idea behind German laser-gadget master Patrick Priebe’s homemade Death Star. Serving as a geeky prelude to 17th December’s Star Wars – The Force Awakens, the nifty DIY contraption supposedly incorporates 25 m (82 ft) of electrical wiring, 80 m (262 ft) of fiber glass, one gallon (3.8 liters) of paint, 3 sq m (32 sq ft) of aluminum sheeting – all held together by a whopping 110 screws! Interestingly, the core globular shape of the Death Star was concocted by using an inflatable beach ball made of rubber, which was then treated with layers of fiber glass. And once the composition was rectified and dried, Priebe proceeded on to insert LEDs into this exterior layer by boring a hole. Finally, he attached an array of aluminum panels on the spherical facade, which was then painted with grayish hue.




So when the LEDs are activated, they glow from within, thus enhancing the effect of the indentations on the Death Star surface. As for the famous ‘groove’ of the Death Star, it was created by screwing a circular reflector that was salvaged from a halogen floor lamp. This edge of this circle houses 14 6-watt lasers, all of which can shoot converging beams. They collectively account for an 84-watt laser that penetrates a carbon steel sheet in a matter of seconds. However, the beams don’t join together to result in a mega-beam like its movie counterpart. But one can derive this incredible effect by simply positioning a transparent plexiglass rod at the point where the beams converge. Now if you are interested in crafting your own Death Star with laser capability, you can take a gander these two videos uploaded by Priebe. But be warned – the expert spent over $4,500 for his DIY project; which though is still peanuts compared to the scale of the ‘Darth Vader variety’. Furthermore, you can also check other nifty laser-based contraptions over at Priebe’s website.

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