Key guns, 1600s
‘Jailers’ keys were apparently filled with gun powder to create a primitive gun that could be detonated if there was any trouble when opening a cell door. We found several original versions that back up this claim, dating from the 17th century and of various complexity.’
![thedailywhat:
Mini Tree Castle of the Day: Japanese artist Takanori Aiba constructed an elaborate castle/fort for his bonsai tree using stone clay, epoxy putty, copper line, plastic, and resin.
Check out Aiba’s other mini architectural marvels over here.
[mmm.]
i need this](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lzcl56zFW41qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Mini Tree Castle of the Day: Japanese artist Takanori Aiba constructed an elaborate castle/fort for his bonsai tree using stone clay, epoxy putty, copper line, plastic, and resin.
Check out Aiba’s other mini architectural marvels over here.
[mmm.]
i need this

TARDIS luggage (sadly, not any bigger on the inside).
I debated adding the “Police Box” lettering to the black strip along the top, but thought that the TSA might not be amused. Similarly, the door sign with its “Free to Public” and “Pull to Open” notices seemed a dangerous choice for luggage.See also: TARDIS Suitcase
YES
These cute kitty keychains are not toys, but are in fact a very serious defense weapon. Get em here!