Megatech Avion Biplane

Megatech's Avion convert your living room into an indoor aerodrome. Boasting a tight 3-ft turning radius Avion is a high performance, precision controlled, highly maneuverable, ready-to-fly, easy to use, indoor aerobat.
Weighing in like a feather at a stunning 8.4-grams, Avion is also the safest R/C model ever offered. Avion's high-lift under cambered reflex airfoil provides the slow-flight stability. Fully proportional throttle and rudder (w/electronic trim) for precision control. with Spectral-Link Optic-Control guidance. Continue >

Marshmallow Blaster

When a mini-marshmallow doesn't pack the punch you need, you need the Marshmallow Blaster! Firing a regular size marshmallow at a time you can peg your friends with big marshmallows from 40 feet away!
Are single shots with regular marshmallows not enough for you? Try this little hint from the Marshmallowville Crew: 1.) Load the chamber with a bunch of mini-marshmallows or foam pellets. 2.) Pull the trigger. 3.) Watch them go everywhere like a shotgun! Continue >

HEXBUG Micro Robotic Creatures

What more could you want from your own micro robotic creature? The all new family of HEXBUG Micro Robotic Creatures is coming to your neighborhood to entertain and amaze you.
HEXBUG feels its way around sensing objects in its path and avoiding them. And it can even hear! You can control where it scurries through a hand clap, loud noise or table slap. The robotic bug will travel forward until it hits an obstacle or hears a loud noise. It will then backup in a half circle and then move forward in a different direction. Continue >

Microcontroller Computer Systems Engineering Kit

This kit introduces you to microcontrollers, sensors, and programming through 100 experiments. Build devices that use sensors to monitor and record data, and use the data to control motors, buzzers, lights, and a digital display. Write programs to control the devices you build. For example, you can build a light meter using a light dependent resistor and record the light levels in a room over a 12 hour period. Or measure and record the temperature outside with a temperature sensor, then graph the results. The number of possible experiments is infinite. Continue >