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 The Clear G4 Cube
 MAKE Flickr photo pool member macphile writes "This is what a Power Mac G4 Cube looks like when you remove its metal RF shield." He posted up a great photo set of the clear cube in all its translucent glory. Link. Don't forget to join our group and post your photos too!
Posted by Phillip Torrone | November 01, 2005 at 15:04 PST
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HOW TO - Build a bicycle camera mount
 On a trip to Hawaii this Maker went biking, he's since made a bicycle camera mount to take pictures and video - "The activity that really stood out for me is the mountain biking, though I can't wait to participate in the others as well. And for weeks now, I have said to myself that I want to make a bike camera mount so that I can videotape the fast ride down the mountain. I'm sure it will be exhilarating fun!" Here's how he did it... Link.
Posted by Phillip Torrone | November 01, 2005 at 12:35 PST
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2005 Illegal Soapbox Derby
 Todd writes "Here are some fun photos of the Illegal Soapbox Derby Society's 2005 downhill finals held on Bernal Hill in San Francisco last weekend. As usual, it was an excellent spectacle. The Illegal Soapbox Derby Society enforces only one rule: Every car must have a beer holder." Link.
Posted by Phillip Torrone | November 01, 2005 at 12:22 PST
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Relish At Home - Grand Opening in Berkeley
Relish At Home is a brand new store in Berkeley that sells some of the most beautiful handmade goods, mostly from what I like to call "self-made crafters". These talented crafters turned their art and hobby into their own business. I got a chance to visit the shop and chat with the co-founders, Kelly and Nancy, as they got ready for their opening party last Friday.
Read more...
Posted by Natalie Zee | November 01, 2005 at 10:22 PST
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The $0.00 DIY battery extender
 Jake writes "I am going home for Thanksgiving. The bus ride there will take at least 11 hours, and I hope to use my trusty (Dell PDA) X50v for entertainment along the way. Obviously the standard battery will only last a fraction of that and I do not know if the bus will have any sort of power terminals available to me. My solution was to build a battery-powered charger, which would normally present little challenge. Being several hundred miles away from my workshop full of tools and scavanged parts, however, made this a little more fun Well, here it is, in all it's hackey glory." Link.
Posted by Phillip Torrone | November 01, 2005 at 09:55 PST
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