Electronic Guitar Shirt


Let's face it. No one looks cool playing air guitar. Not even the likes of Eddie Van Halen or Joe Satriani would come anywhere near close to looking cool whilst playing air guitar. People who think that air guitar looks cool need to be laughed at and ridiculed for the misguided folk that they truly are.

If you ask me, the biggest flaw in air guitar is the simple fact that other than the swooshing of the most vigorous of practitioners, there's no sound. If only they had an Electronic Guitar Shirt then maybe it wouldn't be so bad.

If you've ever wished that your t-shirt could double as an electric guitar then this is by far your day, and if you've never made such a wish then you probably know someone who has. The Electronic Guitar Shirt does exactly what it says on the tin and comes with a magnetic plectrum and miniature amp with tone and volume knobs. Simply press your fingers onto the touch sensitive "fretboard" and strum away - That's pretty much it. No skill? No worries! Each of the touch sensitive buttons represents a major chord - You'll not be setting the shirt alight with "Eruption" or "Run to the Hills", but your average 'Quo song should be a doddle!

Not that it's likely to receive such treatment from the average metalhead, but the Electronic Guitar Shirt is fully machine washable! Just be sure to make sure you don't stick the amp and the rest of the electro stuff in with the rest of the coloured wash.

If you looked around, you could probably pick up a cheapy electric guitar and a black t-shirt for not much more than the cost of the Electronic Guitar Shirt, but then you'd have real chords to learn, tuning, scales, and let's not even mention those fingertip calluses. Far too much effort!

Now leave your dignity at the door, get up on that stage and melt some faces!



Pocket Shower



You know how it is. You are on a camping trip and do not want to muck in with the other jolly campers in the communal washroom. You want to enjoy the freedom of surviving in the great outdoors with nothing but a GPS enabled smartphone and a copy of Scouting for Boys.

If you want to really experience the true nature of the great outdoors then you must wash in an open air shower just like they always do in the classic 1950’s African adventures. Whether it is Out of Africa or King Solomon's Mines you can guarantee that at some point a woman will shower in the great outdoors while the men pretend not to watch.

Well, with your own Pocket Shower you can do just that. You can now take a shower anytime, anywhere! Just fill your pocket shower bag with water, hang it up on a branch and shower away!

This amazing little bag can hold 10 litres of water for 7 minutes of shower heaven. It is made from a lightweight black fabric which helps the water to warm up quickly in warm weather. You no longer have to go through the hardship of splashing some water on your face, you can take a luxurious shower under the open British skies!

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Action Trackchair Is An All-Terrain Wheelchair



Just because you're in a wheelchair, it doesn't mean you can't hit off-road trails for hunting and outdoor adventure. An ATV could probably get you around. If you prefer the functional design of wheelchairs over an ATV's motorcycle-like stance, though, you'll probably want to pick up an Action Trackchair.

While designed for the mobility-challenged, a wheelchair with tank treads will likely be just as attractive to everyone else who just don't want to strain their feet slogging through mud, rocks and other rugged terrain. I mean, imagine it -- you're comfortably seated with your body slumped peacefully on the backrest and your legs fully rested, all while you're getting around in the beach, the forest or whatever other outdoor trail you're hitting.



The Action Trackchair is a go-anywhere wheelchair sporting a pair of tracks measuring 6.5 inches wide and 90 inches long each. Available in appropriate rugged colors (including camo), with optional gun racks and gun mounts, it's literally how I've always imagined rugged wheelchairs will look like. The seat is set at 23 inches high, with a tilting angle of 20-degrees both forwards and backwards, so it should be as comfy as more traditional wheelchairs (like our longtime favorite Speedster Wheelchair).

It comes equipped with standard wheelchair controls, so there's likely no learning curve for users, either. Unfortunately, the 24-volt DC motor only powers it to top speeds of 5 mph, with the battery providing a maximum 8-mile range.

Available in varying lengths (42- and 48-inches) and widths (from 33- to 43-inches), the Action Trackchair is available now, with prices starting at $9,000.

Screw Jetpacks, I Want These Flyboard Rocket Boots



Remember that Jetlev water jetpack thingie that hoisted you up over the water like a human kite? While that looked cool, it suffered from one fundamental problem: you can only have so much fun hovering like a kite around the same spot for so long. Maybe you can try getting on a Flyboard after that.

Developed by watersports enthusiast Franky Zapata, it uses the same general concept as the Jetlev, pumping water up a tube that's then shot out of nozzles attached to your body at high speed. Instead of having the nozzles by your back, though, they're worn around your feet just like rocket boots



While you can use the Flyboard to hover at up to 30 feet in the air, the foot-mounted design allows you to use it for less kite-like functions. Angle your feet the right way and you can dive back into the water then pop back out again, shooting in and out like a dolphin performing tricks. You also get a hand-controlled steering mechanism clamped around your arms, so you can maneuver better.

Water can be fed into the system using a jetski's output, provided it has a minimum 100 hp motor onboard. You can also get the kit with an included motor, so you don't have to go borrowing your neighbor's Waverunner every time you want to swim around like a dolphin or something.

Surely, something like this must mirror the same exorbitant price as the near six-figure Jetlev, right? Surprisingly not. The Flyboard basic kit (without a motor) can be had for just £4,200 (around $6,600).