Your first laser engraver helped launch your business, but success can quickly expose its limits. If you’re turning down orders, spending more time troubleshooting than creating, or eyeing higher-margin work, it may be time to invest in a machine built for commercial production.
Who needs a bow when a handful of latex bands will do? ZNA Productions’ clever DIY slingbow launches full-size arrows from a pistol-style frame, creating one of the most unusual arrow launchers we’ve seen.
Forget fumbling for steel bearings. The AutoFling Auto-loading Slingshot automatically feeds the next projectile at the press of a button, making it one of the most inventive takes on the humble slingshot in years.
The Fly Wing X Wing Fighter FPV may be the closest thing to piloting a real X-Wing. Featuring VTOL capability, a detailed virtual cockpit, head tracking, integrated radar, and speeds of up to 120 km/h, this ready-to-fly aircraft delivers an FPV experience that feels straight out of science fiction.
Part engineering project, part high-speed RC machine, the AEROGO Hovercraft combines dual brushless motors, 80 km/h performance, and multi-terrain capability, letting hobbyists skim across water, grass, sand, and pavement on a cushion of air.
LayLax’s new aluminum front-end kit adds fiber-optic sights, tracer support, and enough sharp edges to make the Maxim 9 look wildly over-prepared for indoor skirmishes.
Hot Wheels is back with another tiny die-cast RC machine, this time turning Lamborghini’s hybrid Temerario hypercar into a 1:64-scale remote-control toy with lights, turn signals, and hobby-grade controls.
Fly Sky’s Noble Mix racing transmitter introduces the new Antelope protocol promising dramatically reduced control latency, alongside an ambidextrous layout, wireless charging base, and lightweight aluminum construction.
This oversized RC submarine is not just for show—it dives, surfaces, and maneuvers using a real ballast system like a miniature version of the real thing.
DJI’s Avata 360 records everything around the aircraft in full 360 degrees, allowing pilots to focus on flying first and decide framing afterward using its cinewhoop-style design and motion control support.
From sleeves and deck boxes to binders and storage systems, the right gear keeps trading cards protected, organized, and ready for play or display.