This knitted scarf comes from Etsy seller MyAlterknits and is a warm and toasty replica of the The 11th Doctor’s (Matt Smith’s) Sonic Screwdriver. The scarf is five feet ten and a half inches long and seven inches at it’s widest point. It’s also reversible of course. While it will keep you warm, it probably won’t be able to repair any broken stuff.

This is for serious Whovians only as it will cost you $140(USD), but I say it’s worth it if you’re a big fan of the show (and live somewhere cold). It’s not everyday you see a Sonic Screwdriver scarf. It will certainly make you stand out and you will be the envy of every geek who sees you.

[via Etsy]

This hack comes courtesy of Stacie Grissom and it uses a silk scarf, that needs to be about 60 inches in length, three key rings, and a couple of other odds and ends. The ends of the scarf will need to be cut, then folded over and sewn with the a keyring popped in. Two small leather straps can be added to decorate your scarf-strap to make it look cooler.

The end result is a pretty sturdy and stylish looking camera strap – though you won’t be able to use it to keep your neck warm with that camera attached. Of course, you can really do this with any fabric you want, so you can have your own personal design.

Head on over to Photojojo for instructions on how to make your own scarf camera strap.

This whimsical crocheted scarf by Michigami Creations is based on the classic arcade shooter, Galaga – which just so happens to be one of my favorite games of all time. As a matter of fact, I still occasionally boot up MAME on my Dingoo (boy, does that sounds weird) to play a late-night round of the old boy.

Unfortunately for you guys, I already bought this one (for just $20 bucks), so you’ll have to hope you can convince Miss Michigami to make you another one. You could always pick up her Pac-Man, Zelda Triforce or Chocobo or Weighted Companion Cube scarves before they get snatched up.

For gamer girls out there, crafter/Mario fanatic/Technabob follower Mindy (a.k.a. “enemyairship”) has been kind enough to share the details of her Piranha Plant pattern if you want to make your own scarf.

Now if only I could find that Fire Flower neck tie I left sitting around here somewhere…

[photos via Flickr]

Noby Noby Boy, from the creator of Katamari Damacy, is a PSN game, and just in case you’ve forgotten what the hero looks like in non hat-and-scarf form, please allow me to remind you:

All things considered, that hat-and-scarf combo could have been a lot more embarrassing. As it is, it’s only embarrassingly adorable.

[via Wonderland]

She said that she made this scarf to complement a Mario scarf that she also made. But then she didn’t like the back of the scarf with all the ends weaved in, so she made a pocket! I don’t understand how that solves things – or what the problem was to begin with -  but yay for you Gege Crochet!

As you can see a DS fits nicely into the pocket. Gege says that “the DS provides a nice heft to the scarf, so if you are walking down the road and are mugged by one of Bowser’s minions, you can swing the scarf and whack them in the head.” And that’s what scarves are for.

Check out Gege’s blog and her Flickr page to see more of her crocheted creations. While Gege’s crafting skills are enviable, what I really envy about her is that she lives somewhere cold enough that she can wear a scarf, because I’m being boiled alive back here. I think the sun moved in next door. My sweat is sweating. People are spontaneously evaporating outside.

So why is this particular scarf head and shoulders (and, uh, necks) above the rest? Not only does it put the iconic Guitar Hero look on perfect display, but that note highway actually corresponds to a song from Guitar Hero 3: “Knights of Cydonia” by Muse. Creator meekssandygirl crocheted the scarf for her husband, and wanted it to be accurate and unique, so she chose one of his favorite songs. The result? Made of pure Star Power.

[Craftster via Geek Central Station]

Handcrafted by Edinburgh textile artist Catriona McLaughlin (aka Wildcat Designs), this new Space Invaders scarf (version 2.0) improves upon her original design with bigger, bolder invaders which can be seen from much further away.

No actual Space Invaders were harmed in the making of these scarves, instead each one is made from soft and fuzzy 100% Merino lambswool from Scotland. Measuring about 70-inches long, the 2.0 version is also about 10 inches longer than the original, keeping your neck just that much warmer.

You can grab this one from Wildcat’s shop over on DaWanda for €35 (appx. $54 USD) or for those of us in the States, you also might need to check out her Etsy shop.

Created by El Paso crafter Beatboxtaun, the scarf features the likenesses of two of the game’s pixelated pugilists. At $175, it’s not cheap, but the scarf represents many, many hours of hand crocheting.

If you want to be the proud owner, you better head on over to Etsy, since this is a one-of-a-kind piece.

The “deluxe” color-changing coat is not only made of the finest polka-dotted faux fur money can buy, it’s loaded with over 400 colorful LEDs which let you change the outfit’s colors to suit your mood. If that’s not enough, why not finish the look off with a matching hat and scarf?

Created by electronic fashion engineer Janet Cooke Hansen, the over-the-top outfits glow in a wild array of colors, perfect for all your nocturnal activities. Hansen’s costume design company, Enlighted has created custom light-up outfits for everyone from R. Kelly to Incubus.

[via bottlepets]

An army of pixelated invaders dot the knit scarf in shades of blue, purple and magenta. The absence of any laser cannons tells makes me assume that the aliens have already destroyed all your bases.

Created by wildcatdesigns, the Space Invaders scarf is handcrafted from 100% Merino Lambswool, spun in the artist’s home country of Scotland. You can find the scarf in the artist’s Etsy shop for $48.

B2D4′s (bits to die for) retro arcade scarves feature graphics from such classics as Space Invaders, Boot Hill and Pong among others. The scarves are made in Germany from 100% Merino Wool, so they should be nice and toasty for those cold winter days. The scarves run 39