Created in Northern Ireland by jewelry artist William White, the Killer Charm Bracelet comes with a Walther PPK, a hand grenade, hatchet, monkey wrench, a cleaver and a chainsaw. The deadly sterling silver charms sort of remind me of the game pieces from Clue – except there’s no tiny noose or candlestick here. What makes this bracelet really cool is that thanks to its deadly charms, it could be worn by either a girl or a guy too. Personally, I’ve never worn a bracelet, but I might start with this one.

If the $230 to $300(USD) bracelet is too much for your wallet, be sure to check out William’s Etsy shop, where you can also find individual weapons on necklaces or earings for $50 to $80 each.

[via r/SUATMM]

Now take everything a notch further with your very own personal mood detector and tweeter with the Q-Sensor Bracelet.

So what makes the Q-Sensor by Affectiva any different from all those other self-proclaimed mood-detecting products? Well, for one, it makes use of sensors that measure your galvanic skin response, an indicator of your physiological or psychological arousal (and also what supposed “lie detectors” measure.). It also keeps tabs on the electrical conductance of your skin, which changes with varying moisture levels on your skin (sweaty, much?)

Aside from that, the Q-Sensor also measures your temperature and overall movement, and inputs all this information into pre-installed software to determine your mood. And if you want it to, it will Tweet your mood.

Sounds pretty cool, right? The only downside is the $2,000 pricetag that comes with it. Of course, Affectiva doesn’t intend this as a consumer gadget – it’s actually targeted at medical and research environments, where the cost shouldn’t be such a factor.

[via GigaOm via Geeky Gadgets]

The geek wear comes in two styles that both look like the end of a dSLR lens you would grab to focus. The are both black and one has 50mm marking on it and the other has 24 to 70mm markings. They are a one-size-fits-all thing.

You can a get either style bracelet for $10 (USD) each or you can get bot of the bracelets for $15 over at Photojojo! Shipping starts at $2.50 via USPS and they are in stock right now and ready to head to your door.

They’re from a company called Stretchy Shapes and come in a 24-pack. They look like any other toy bracelets when they are on the hand. They are tie-dyed in black and white colors. When they are taken off, the bracelets look like the outlines of various gadgets.

There are mobile phone shapes, tablet shapes, MP3 player shapes, speaker shapes, cameras, and even a laptop shape. The tablet and laptop version are larger than the rest. You can get a package of them for $5.99 (USD), but be warned I have been shot in the eye with these things on a few occasions.

Handmade by ParAmour Designs, this Pac-Man and ghosts “Clearly Pac-Man” bracelet features the likenesses of the yellow dot-gobbler and his four ghostly nemeses wrapped around in a never-ending circular maze. And with no power pills, those ghosts are sure to catch up with you really fast. The bracelet design was hand-drawn as a vector image, then screened onto acetate and layered into durable clear resin – which, coincidentally, is exactly how the original arcade machine worked. I read that somewhere, I’m sure of it.

The Clearly Pac-Man bracelet is available over at ParAmour’s Etsy shop for $25 (USD). It’s either that or 100 games of Pac-Man if you can still find an arcade anywhere. Decisions, decisions.

But beneath the surface of this sparkly bejeweled bracelet is a hidden USB flash drive. The connector hinges neatly out of the side of the bracelet when you’re ready to jack it into your computer.

And while all those jewels might make it look expensive, it’s actually just cheap costume jewelry fashioned from stainless steel (or possibly aluminum) and rhinestones.

The 2GB version is available from Chinagrabber for just $22.99 (USD), while you can grab the 8GB model from Brando for $33 bucks.

This handmade Tetris resin bracelet is embellished with a scene from the classic block-stacking puzzler. Created by Warsaw artist Sylwia Calus (a.k.a. “Sisicata”), its painstakingly detailed with tiny colorful bricks, infused into a clear resin cuff.

Unfortunately, it looks like somebody didn’t do a very good job fitting all the blocks together, so the game is already over. I know you would have done much better. If only this cuff had an LCD screen and tiny little joystick on it, you’d show ‘em!

You can find the Tetris bracelet and many of Sylwia’s other accessories over on her Etsy shop for $70 USD.

The Time-It series of watches is designed for active types, wrapped in a flexible waterproof silicone case that snaps to curl around your wrist just like those wacky relics from the days of big shoulder pads and even bigger hair. So just how do you tell time on these oddities? Simply glance at the LED dots when the watch lights up. The top row is numbered from 0 to 11 to indicate hours, while the bottom row displays minutes.

Strangely enough, this is the first watch that I’ve seen that requires regular charging. When you remove the watch, you’ll need to place it in its “magic case” (also known as a charging base), and it’ll hold anywhere from one day’s to two weeks’ worth of juice, depending on usage.

At $189 each, they’re a bit on the pricey side, but if you’re looking for a really offbeat watch design, look no further. You can find the entire collection over at the LED Watch Stop.