Have you built an awesome Defusable Clock? Send your images to info@nootropicdesign.com and tell us how you built it!
This clock was made by covering 7 wooden dowels with brown paper. The dowels are 1 inch (2.5cm) in diameter, and 9 inches (23cm) long The paper is from a paper lunch sack. The dowels are held together with black electrical tape.
This clock was made to look like C4 plastic explosives. It's really just gray modeling clay.
Contributed by Matt in Blaine, Minnesota, USA
Check out the Defusable Clock bolted to the side of a 50 caliber ammunition case. The liquids inside the jars are simply colored soap solution. Nice work, Matt! Here is a great writeup of the project details.
Contributed by Daniel in Barcelona, Spain
This is an epic build inside a steel briefcase. A nice cover conceals the internal circuitry. Don't take this anywhere near an airport!
Inside is a battery holder that has C4 explosive labeling on it. Nice touch.
The device is powered by six C cell batteries wired in series to provide 9V. This bomb is going to be used in an Airsoft bomb scenario, so battery power is important.
Contributed by Andy in Platteville, Wisconsin, USA
Simple, but pretty nasty looking. This clock uses two 6V lantern batteries to provide 12V to the clock. A simple 2.1mm DC plug from Radio Shack made it easy to connect the batteries to the clock. Andy plans on using this for paintball scenario games. Don't get in trouble!
Contributed by Tucker in Santa Barbara, California, USA
Tucker did a fine job building this dynamite Defusable Clock, and did an even better job photographing it. Can you tell that Tucker is a photography student specializing in product advertising? You can see more of his work on his web site.
The guys at Combat City, an Airsoft battlefield, put together this freaky-looking device. "Use Caution" -- no kidding!
Contributed by Ryan in Auckland, New Zealand
The team at Judd Studio Engineering in New Zealand did a fantastic job with this clock. It's made from a rake handle and a roll of brown paper. They ruffled up the paper a bit before feeding it into a laser printer.
Now, that is some authentic-looking dynamite. A fine effort, indeed.
Contributed by Dave in Orlando, Florida, USA
The guys at Combat City are at it again. This time they've made a suicide bomber vest to use in their Airsoft scenarios. It looks like they've enclosed the clock in a plastic box for protection. Good job, and never take that vest anywhere, ever.
Contributed by TeamAWS in Los Angeles, California, USA
The TEAM AWS Airsoft team built a great device in a steel suitcase, which they affectionately call "The Burrito". They modified the software to have a higher countdown value and the timer starts when the case is opened. They also amplified the sound with a speaker. Great build, guys.
Wow, there's a lot going on in here.
They added a component that has 4 disposable flash bulbs which flash when the bomb detonates. The flashing can even be activated remotely to distract the defuser! Now that's innovation.
Check out this video to see it in action. This was made before the flash unit was added.
Contributed by Claude in Cousances les Forges, France
This looks scary even when the suitcase is closed!
This looks like a very powerful device. Very rugged. The luggage inspectors at the airport would not be pleased...
Contributed by Phil in San Francisco, CA, USA
Phil and his daughter built this great device that looks like a pipe bomb. But this is no ordinary pipe bomb -- it has a secret...
It is actually a secret compartment for storing valuables! No burgler is going to mess with this.
Contributed by Max in Rome, Italy
Max and his airsoft club "Italian Tactical Troop" built this great suitcase bomb which is affectionately named "Monica".
Indeed, Monica is very beautiful!
Contributed by Scott in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA
Scott used a 3D printer to print something called "The F-Bomb". If you look closely, there's an 'F' on the side of the large bomb shaped 3D print. Nice!
