Gallery of Defusable Clocks and Game Timer Pro Builds
Have you built an awesome Defusable Clock or Game Timer Pro? Send your images/videos to info@nootropicdesign.com and tell us how you built it!
From Nathan in Aurora, Colorado, USA
A traditional look, this device has PVC pipe stuffed with clay and then wrapped in paper. This looks really rugged!
Stay out of trouble, Nathan.
From Andrew in Athens, Georgia, USA
Andrew has an escape room business called “Escape the Space”. He uses the Defusable Clock in the SWAT themed room. There’s a Raspberry Pi, graphics card, and phony dynamite and C4. The game participants have to solve a puzzle to open the locked case. Then…surprise!
From Sander in the Netherlands
Sander built this device for an Airsoft game obviously. Excellent build, Sander.
A glowing biohazard device? We approve.
From Jason in Naven, Ireland
Jason built this rugged device for use in Airsoft games in Ireland. He modified the code so that the wires need to be disconnected in a particular order. The user needs to look up the sequence in a code book. Talk about pressure! Nice job, Jason.
From Pavel in St. Petersberg, Russia
Pavel built this device for a museum exhibit in St. Petersberg. He’s got wires rigged to start/stop a video. It looks like museum visitors get to control a robot to try to defuse the device. WOW.
This looks like a lot of fun!
From Annette in Arizona, USA
This is one of the most amazing builds we’ve seen so far. This is intended as a movie prop and there’s plenty of awesomeness going on here.
Annette wrote that this is “built largely out of laser-cut acrylic, with the cylindrical chassis made of 3″ ABS drain pipe. I raided my junk box (and other people’s junk boxes!) for assorted cool-looking parts to tack on.”
There a lot more info about this project in the Instructables article that she wrote up. Lots more pictures! Great work!
From Rob in Whitby, Ontario, Canada
Rob used an old electric typewriter case and added a clear plexiglass cover. A stainless steel thermos makes a very convincing explosive container.
Rob is using this device in an “escape room” game where the competitors must solve a series of puzzles, ultimately needing to unlock this case and cut the correct wire to defuse the bomb!
From Brian in Cary, North Carolina, USA
Brian built a classic dyamite unit that he will put to good use…somehow.
From Hercules in Staten Island, New York, USA
Hercules (yes, that’s his real name) runs a big airsoft and paintball facility. He’s really taking these devices to new levels.
Super scary looking…
Here it is in action!
From Mike in Tijeras, New Mexico, USA
Mike built this excellent movie prop for a film of some sort, and I think it looks great. The studio owner he was working with liked it so much that he offered to buy it!