Put it on an actual arrow shaft and boom – laser sight! Of course you’ll have to figure out a way to keep its button pressed so the laser stays on.

You can order the Arrowhead Laser Pointer from Kikkerland’s online shop for $8 (USD).

[via Likecool]

Yeah, Kikkerland’s Space Intruder multi-tool is yet another case of a not-officially-space-invaders-but-obviously-space-invaders product, but you get the point, right? Speaking of points, the stainless steel Intruder tool hits the bare-minimum requirements to be called a “multi-tool”, with just Philips and flat-blade screwdrivers for arms and the geek-essential bottle opener lurking beneath its alien torso-head (or is that a head-torso?)

The Space Intruder Multi-Tool has landed at Art Supply Warehouse for about $15 (USD).

Designed by Giffin’ Termeer for Kikkerland (and presumably inspired by their earlier Containership Powersupply), the USB Battleship probably isn’t seaworthy, but it is fully capable of connecting your various flash drives and peripherals to your computer.

The USB Battleship is a brand new item, so it’s not yet available for order. That said, you should check back at Kikkerland on a regular basis for more details. I’ve also found that Heliotrope Home already has a product page up, and lists the price at $16.95 (USD).

Designer Chico Bicalho’s MxyKikker crawler is my personal favorite, what with its dozen or so spinny elbow macaroni looking legs which help it move along your floor. Each of these unique creations has a slightly different way of ambling around, but they all are about as whimsical as can be.

Here’s a brief video clip showing off MxyKikker and his pal Bonga in action…

Click to View Embedded Video Clip

You can find these guys, along with Kikkerland’s entire collection of creepy, crawly automatons over at their online shop. Prices range from $6 to $40 (USD), depending on the size and mechanical complexity of the critter you select.

The compact light includes a trio of super-bright LEDs, which should be plenty for helping you find your keys in the dark. Thankfully, there’s a power switch on top, so you can leave it attached to the battery when not in use. While the design is clearly derivative of Richard Lawson’s 9-volt lights, I find these ones a bit more practical, while Lawson’s are definitely more stylish.

Kikkerland expects to start shipping these 9-Volt flashlights this October, and they should retail for under 10 bucks each.

The fan plugs into your USB port, and has a soft “propeller” that’s designed to not slice your digits off if you happen to get in its way. The little aircraft isn’t built to be aerodynamically sound since it would fly off of your desk otherwise. (Although that would be really cool, IMHO.)

The airplane fan should be landing soon from Kikkerland. I’ll post back when I have more details on when and how much.

Kikkerland’s USB Hub Man has flexible wire arms and legs with a port at the end of each one. His body houses all the electronics and a tiny green power indicator LED in place of a heart.

The only bummer about Hub Man is that only one of his ports runs at USB 2.0 speeds without a special adapter. Hopefully, they’ll make him fully high-speed compliant in the future.

Expect these to start hitting stores in the next month or so, at a retail price of about $19 each. Check back later for details on where to order yours. [UPDATE: You can now find these over on Amazon.]

Kikkerland’s Geometric LED Board looks sort of like digital stained glass, gradually shimmering betweens colors, creating a variety of kaleidoscope-like patterns.

Click to View Embedded Video Clip

Each one measures 20-inches square, so it’s big enough to stand on its own (although I think a whole wall covered with these would look pretty cool too.)

Kikkerland has only imported a very limited number of these, so if you want one, you’d better move fast. A little bird told me that L.A. retailer New Stone Age has stocked some, so you might want to check with them.

Just when you though that AA-battery was on its final last breath, why not give it one last sendoff.

Place your dying AA-batteries in the mouth of the magnetic Battery Eater, and he’ll chomp down on it until there’s no juice left in it. Made from an exposed circuit board with bent wire hair, his LED eyeballs will blink until every last bit of power is gone. The best touch: the capacitor for a nose – that’s priceless.

Designer David Dear created the Battery Eater for Kikkerland, and they can be found online from ShiptheWeb for just $6.95 each.

While it would be really something if the lamps had the heft of a real bowling pin, these ones are made from plastic, and stand 15-inches tall, just like a regulation pin. The lamps run just $22 each, so you could set up an entire set of ten pins for $220 (assuming you have enough outlets!)

P.S.: I don’t recommend trying to knock these over with an actual bowling ball.

[via Spluch via Gizmodo]