USB Glitter Rocket

The “send your stress to the moon with the USB Glitter Rocket” description might not fit all, but if you’re looking for an alternative to the USB Mini Lava Lamp, this might be just the ticket.

The “send your stress to the moon with the USB Glitter Rocket” description might not fit all, but if you’re looking for an alternative to the USB Mini Lava Lamp, this might be just the ticket.

Here’s a fun batteryless toy for fans of Anthony Stark’s alter ego. Load the rocket onto the launch pad, build up some force using the pump, then press the launch button to send Iron Man up to 40 feet in the air.

For sleepyheads who have already tried dumbbells, puzzles, V8 engines, sonic bombs and other alarm clocks without success, here’s a rocket alarm clock that might just do the trick.

Membrane boosters and a few pumps will allow you to send these lightweight foam nosed missiles up to an amazing 500 feet in the air.

I’m sure you’ve all read about the USB missile launcher that was all over the news. Here’s a new take on it though, featuring a webcam mounted on top.

Most of you reading this are probably familiar with the Aurora Rocket Clock. Here’s a beautiful alternative if you prefer using an analog clock instead.

This wonderful lamp has been placed in the Children’s Ceiling Lights category over at childrenslighting.co.uk. Maybe that’s the “correct” choice, although I would love to have it hanging in just about any room.

Star Shakers – rocket shaped salt & pepper dispensers designed by Ototo. The white shakers features S and P “space logos” and are made of ceramic.
No word on pricing.
(Via cribcandy)

From China comes this mobile phone that looks like a rocket you would find in a 1950s science fiction magazine.

From the Estes model rockets creators comes this fun Digital Video Rocket ($50), with an impact-resistant digital camera sitting in the nose cone.