CyberCraft Robots
CyberCraft Robots:
Jordan Loscalzo approached us, asking to make a documentary about the important work we do here at CyberCraft Robots and in the Orbiting Laboratory. For more info, visit http://CyberCraftRobots.com
Jordan Loscalzo approached us, asking to make a documentary about the important work we do here at CyberCraft Robots and in the Orbiting Laboratory. For more info, visit http://CyberCraftRobots.com
Penn No 85 - From CyberCraft Robots
Made for the DFAC themed show "CASTaway"
Created from mostly CAST-off materials, Penn No 85 is a Robot with a plan to enjoy his day off. We see him about to CAST his line into the water. If this lure doesn't work, he has others on his fishing hat. One way or the other, Penn will enjoy today's adventure. Tomorrow he'll be back at work in the Orbiting Laboratory.
Penn is 12" tall.
If you would like to have a CyberCraft Robot live in your home,
visit www.cybercraftrobots.com
OR Contact the Orbiting Laboratory.
CyberCraft Robots are currently available at
Museum of Fine Arts Museum Store
255 Beach Drive NE
St. Petersburg, Florida
You can also follow us on facebook or twitter.
Orlando Mini Maker Faire - Featured Maker: CyberCraft Robots
http://CyberCraftRobots.com here's the story!
CyberCraftRobots.com featured in today's news
Raygun - the FSIII - from CyberCraft Robots
This Raygun was unearthed by the Robots during an archeological dig on Planet Mongo. At this time we cannot prove that it was used during a skirmish between Flash Gordon and Emperor Ming's minions (they seem to have used swords on most occasions). However, early analysis indicates that it does date to that time period. Additional testing is underway.
The working trigger does cause some sort of red light to flash inside the gun. This can be observed through the side vents. However, years of exposure on the harsh surface of Mongo, followed by unknown time entombed under the planet's surface have rendered the gun harmless. It no longer fires a laser ray, and it's formerly fearsome voice has been silenced.
As we are unable to discover the weapon's original moniker, the Robots have chosen to name it in honor of a friend of the Orbiting Laboratory - an artist and gentleman who has been of service to our cause on multiple occasions. The Robots have constructed a stand for the Raygun, that it might be exhibited with the flair it deserves.
This Raygun is 13" long from gun site to barrel tip. While displayed on its stand it measures 13" high.
If you would like to have a CyberCraft Robot live in your home, visit www.cybercraftrobots.com
CyberCraft Robots are currently available at Museum of Fine Arts Museum Store,
255 Beach Drive NE, St. Petersburg, Florida
Watch out Earth! Someone unusual is prowling about, and she's armed!
This Raygun was unearthed by the Robots during an archeological dig on Planet Mongo. At this time we cannot prove that it was used during a skirmish between Flash Gordon and Emperor Ming's minions (they seem to have used swords on most occasions). However, early analysis indicates that it does date to that time period. Additional testing is underway.
The working trigger does cause some sort of red light to flash inside the gun. This can be observed through the side vents. However, years of exposure on the harsh surface of Mongo, followed by unknown time entombed under the planet's surface have rendered the gun harmless. It no longer fires a laser ray, and it's formerly fearsome voice has been silenced.
As we are unable to discover the weapon's original moniker, the Robots have chosen to name it in honor of a friend of the Orbiting Laboratory - an artist and gentleman who has been of service to our cause on multiple occasions. The Robots have constructed a stand for the Raygun, that it might be exhibited with the flair it deserves.
This Raygun is 13" long from gun site to barrel tip. While displayed on its stand it measures 13" high.
If you would like to have a CyberCraft Robot live in your home,
visit www.cybercraftrobots.com
CyberCraft Robots are currently available at
Museum of Fine Arts Museum Store
255 Beach Drive NE
St. Petersburg, Florida
You can also follow us on facebook or twitter.
Raygun - The FSIII - from CyberCraft Robots - This Raygun was unearthed by the Robots during an archeological dig on Planet Mongo. At this time we cannot prove that it was used during a skirmish between Flash Gordon and Emperor Ming's minions (they seem to have used swords on most occasions). However, early analysis indicates that it does date to that time period. Additional testing is underway. The working trigger causes some sort of red light to flash inside the gun.
This Raygun was unearthed by the Robots during an archeological dig on Planet Mongo. At this time we cannot prove that it was used during a skirmish between Flash Gordon and Emperor Ming's minions (they seem to have used swords on most occasions). However, early analysis indicates that it does date to that time period. Additional testing is underway.
The working trigger does cause some sort of red light to flash inside the gun. This can be observed through the side vents. However, years of exposure on the harsh surface of Mongo, followed by unknown time entombed under the planet's surface have rendered the gun harmless. It no longer fires a laser ray, and it's formerly fearsome voice has been silenced.
As we are unable to discover the weapon's original moniker, the Robots have chosen to name it in honor of a friend of the Orbiting Laboratory - an artist and gentleman who has been of service to our cause on multiple occasions. The Robots have constructed a stand for the Raygun, that it might be exhibited with the flair it deserves.
This Raygun is 13" long from gun site to barrel tip. While displayed on its stand it measures 13" high.
If you would like to have a CyberCraft Robot live in your home,
visit www.cybercraftrobots.com
OR Contact the Orbiting Laboratory.
CyberCraft Robots are currently available at
Museum of Fine Arts Museum Store
255 Beach Drive NE
St. Petersburg, Florida
You can also follow us on facebook or twitter.
Cracked Hammond was once our production supervisor. When his clock stopped and the crystal cracked,he decided it was time to retire. He is looking for a home on Earth.
His clock is an 80 year old Art Deco alarm model,made by the Hammond company. He is 13 inches tall.
This is a delicious creation designer Nancy Farris-Thee, Historic Clothing Specialist. Butterick carries several of her beautiful designs, and so popular that none have ever been discontinued.
For that brotherly dude in your life... even if he's sometimes not just "O, brother." but "Oh, bother."
See my CyberCraft Robots at http://CyberCraftRobots.com
Know what's weird? I little baby who knows three words, Mamma, Daddy, Doggie, would recognize both of those animals as the latter. I'm always amazed by that.
Lots of great Robots and Space Craft on this site. Check them out!