The Punisher Posted May 18, 2003 Share Posted May 18, 2003 Maybe this isn't as new as i thought but I still think it rocks: For the low, low price of $99.99 (usa) you too can have your very own Lightsaber http://www.budkww.com/partsview.asp?action=lookup&partno=sw201p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
StarCords Posted May 18, 2003 Share Posted May 18, 2003 I prefer MR. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
-=ReApEr=- Posted May 18, 2003 Share Posted May 18, 2003 I've seen better ones, there the cheap versions of the Lightsabers. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zoom Rabbit Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 Building a lightsaber that works 1. Take a flashlight and remove the batteries; replace them with high-watt sarium krellide cells. 2. Replace lightbulb and reflector with plasma charge and energy collonator assembly. Be sure to attatch a five gigawatt microfuse in line when you wire the sarium krellide cells to the switch and collonator assembly...safety first. 3. Discard plastic lens and fit in its place a duopolymer static field emitter crystal, rated for a maximum of five gigawatts. 4. Screw the lens cap back on. You're ready to rock. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
benTantilles Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 personally, i'd rather invest $100 fake lightsaber than risk building zoom's contraption....but the result of the latter would probably be far more worth it Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
-=ReApEr=- Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 Originally posted by Zoom Rabbit Building a lightsaber that works 1. Take a flashlight and remove the batteries; replace them with high-watt sarium krellide cells. 2. Replace lightbulb and reflector with plasma charge and energy collonator assembly. Be sure to attatch a five gigawatt microfuse in line when you wire the sarium krellide cells to the switch and collonator assembly...safety first. 3. Discard plastic lens and fit in its place a duopolymer static field emitter crystal, rated for a maximum of five gigawatts. 4. Screw the lens cap back on. You're ready to rock. Are you a Jedi. J/k, sounds good i might actually try your guide one day. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jan Gaarni Posted May 20, 2003 Share Posted May 20, 2003 You forgot the negatively charged high-energy flux aperture, Zoom Rabbit, around the rim of the handle to recieve the beam as it comes back. You wouldn't want people to cut off their hands, now, would you? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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