The Dharma Alarm clock from the TV Show LOST features an Apple ][ style keyboard so you can enter the infamous series of numbers to stop the clock. If you don't enter them in time, well, I think you know what will happen. You will have a one minute one-minute warning before the electromagnetic cataclysm mode starts.

Features include:

• 4 Digit Display
• 8 Color paint scheme
• 15 component clock movement
• You can set it up to 16 minutes before your normal wake-up time
• A 23 Year warranty
• Retro 42-character green display

[$50 from Think Geek]

What is in a name? For the “4N-MVT01/D01/42″ French watch designer Francois Quentin, set out to design an easy to read display with display digital time through a mechanical analog function. Three numeric discs will rotate to display the time using big and easy to read yellow/orange numbers. Below the display of the watch is the mechanical movement with exposed gears and sprockets. The manufacturer run will be limited to only 16 pieces. Pricing is unknown, but with this limited run, price won’t be your biggest concern.

“Archival footage of the Disneyland’s birth. Using time-lapse and traditional eye-in-the-sky photography, this is a dazzling piece of history, presenting how the fearless construction crews had Disneyland up and running in just under a year. Again: just under a year. commentary by Tony Baxter, Ed Hobleman, and Walter Magnuson, who discuss the frantic construction of the park. Courtesy of Walt’s persnickety insistence to document everything.”

“Disneyland will never be completed. It will continue to grow as long as there is imagination left in the world.”
-Walt Disney, 1901-1966

Growing up as a kid in southern California, I remember flying PSA (Pacific Southwest Airlines)  quite often to visit my dad in Los Angeles. It was always an enjoyable experience, unlike flying today. Now if I can just remember why I had such a great time on the airline whose slogan was “Catch Our Smile.”

Was it the cool flight pins they gave us kids?

Maybe it was the airplane glider kits?

I don’t think it was the low fare’s, as being a kid my parents always paid for the flights?

I guess I will just never know?

[For more PSA fun, visit Catch Our Smile.com and The PSA History Site]

This was one of my favorite games growing up. Until I took it apart and made a whole new toy out of it. There were several games built in, but the main task was to remember and repeat an ever expanding sequence of lights and sounds. I did find an “unofficial” version for the iPhone, it isn’t exactly the same, but still fun and addictive.