![]() Which isn’t to say that the guys at CTI hadn’t done an outstanding job on a bunch of fun little packaging details inside and out. To look at it as an unbuilt kit, my cheapskate heart had a hard time believing I had paid $50 for box of cardboard. ![]() The Pinbox 3000 kit, the day it landed on my desk at work. Also included is a small bag of hardware, which consists of plastic pop rivets, rubber bands, marbles, and a paperclip bent into a makeshift hook. The whole kit ships as 12 pre-cut sheets of cardboard, measuring 14″ ×23.5″, along with an instruction booklet. Last week, I finally got my hands on the Core kit, which retails for around $50 and includes the base of their desktop cardboard pinball machine along with two swappable playfields. As a pinball nerd, it spoke to me, and I’ve been waiting anxiously for the kit to ship. I first spotted the Cardboard Teck Instantute (yes, that’s their name) and their Pinbox 3000 kit through Dale Dougherty’s report from the 2015 National Maker Faire. One of the perks of working at Make: is that you’re the first to see some of the fun projects and kits that bubble up from Maker Faires all over the world. Gift the gift of Make: Magazine this holiday season! Subscribe to the premier DIY magazine todayĬommunity access, print, and digital Magazine, and more Share a cool tool or product with the community.įind a special something for the makers in your life. Skill builder, project tutorials, and more Get hands-on with kits, books, and more from the Maker Shed Initiatives for the next generation of makers.
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