The shiny, sparkly car has been outfitted with with mirrored plates strategically placed along its surface. Adding to the disco effect is a professional DJ sound system with a 15-inch bass-reflex subwoofer, 2-channel mixer and a pair of Numark NDX 800 digital MP3/CD/USB media controllers to get your beats on.

Under the hood, the iQ Disco isn’t quite as impressive, sporting a diminutive 1.33-liter, 98 horsepower engine. But who needs power, when you’ve got sound, and a car that looks like a traveling disco ball, right?

[via TopSpeed via Luxurylaunches]

I haven’t been able to find out much information about it, but it certainly looks cool. I wonder what it looks like when lasers and lights are reflecting off its mirror surface.

Kind of strange calling Darth Vader a villain, when the whole series is about him. Ah well, makes me want to watch Revenge of the Sith again, preceded by the original trilogy.

[via Lost Ghosts via Doinwork]

Attention to detail is what makes this lamp stand out. My favorite bit has got to be the true-to-form temple switch mechanism. Furthermore, because the sunglasses are mirrored, it casts nifty disco ball-esque shadows on your wall. But why didn’t they think to add a rotating mechanism to take advantage of that?

The lamp was originally created as a way to repurpose old Aviator glasses, but unfortunately now that it’s in mass production mode, the makers have thrown the recycling bit under the bus and just make them out of all brand-new parts. I’m not sure I understand the economics here, but I can’t quite see how taking a couple dozen cheap pairs of sunglasses and adding a lightbulb = $1,600, but I guess they are marking it up for originality and detailed execution.

You can buy one here- and it might please you to know that both American and European voltage versions are available.

[via Inhabitat]