![]() ![]() Robotic AT-ST Walker made from circuit boards and more Now you’re ready for battle! Stay on target!Ħ. Next, attach some pen cap thrusters, and finally, some brass fasteners as cannons. What a brilliant way to reuse stationary that you no longer need and pens that have run out of ink! Following Spookylean’s lead, simply attach some bulldog clips to a broken memory card lodged under a Sharpie cap, then glue on a pencil sharpener cockpit… If that’s the case in your place of work, why not be inventive with all those surplus supplies? (We’re sure Chewie and Han would be the first raiding the cabinet for fresh loot!) Instructables user Spookylean constructed this X-Wing fighter from everyday office equipment, like a Sharpie marker, a pencil sharpener and some pen caps. ![]() Oftentimes, there are over-orders of office supplies in workplaces, meaning stationery items can spend months if not years gathering dust. X-Wing Fighter made entirely from office supplies What’s more, if X-Wing starfighters, AT-ST Walkers, TIE Fighters and, of course, the inimitable Millennium Falcon had drifted from your mind like so much space junk, those of you who are inclined to get a bit crafty from time to time can now construct your own Star Wars vehicle of choice - taking inspiration from those that we’ve assembled today! Here are seven of the best DIY vehicles - all made from recycled and repurposed bits and pieces - to get your creative juices flowing!ħ. Yet, while the story carries along like you’re sat in a Landspeeder, and the human element is undoubtedly entertaining, those movies were visual masterpieces first and foremost, and it was the many amazing vehicles that captured our imaginations as much as anything else. The plot is awesome, the characters so memorable that they’ll stay with you for the rest of your life and the effects still put most CGI wannabes in the shade. If you are keen to build more of your own LEGO SDCC exclusives, like 75597 Ant-Man and The Wasp or the striking 75996 Aquaman and Storm sets then head over to brothers Brick Fanatics where you can find links to the rest of the instructions.The original Star Wars trilogy rules, period. The slip-cased 75512 Millennium Falcon Cockpit that LEGO lotteried off at San Diego Comic Con was a prime example: the box it came in is extremely limited (on the scale the LEGO normally produces sets) but the pieces that make it up are all available on the general market.Īnd now LEGO have put the instructions in the public domain! Thumb your way through our gallery - or grab a PDF if a slide show doesn't float your boat. Whether it be the limited availability, the difficulty in getting the time or ability to secure one at the event or the ridiculous seconday market prices fetched by convention excluisves, very few vendors get to the other side of an exclusive without having some criticism levelled at them.īut over the years a number of companies have taken note and instead of developing an item that is several thousand of a kind and only available at a particular geekoree they've opted for a less contentious approach by preducing exclusive packaging while making the contents generally available. ![]() It's long been a practise of vendors to release an exclusive piece of merchandise at conventions like San Diego Comic Con, and as appealing and interesting as they are they always leave a significant portion of fans unhappy. ![]()
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