Crafting an Iron Man-inspired armor case for an iPhone using recycled soda cans combines innovative upcycling with practical phone protection. Carefully cut and shaped aluminum from discarded cans ...

Reimagining used soda and beer cans into a striking Iron Man helmet showcases the perfect blend of recycling and craftsmanship. This project involves carefully cutting, shaping, and assembling ...

His latest gadget is a real-life Iron Man (you know, one of The Avengers) glove that fires lasers and aluminum slugs. And while these lasers won’t defeat Ultron, or any criminal mastermind, they ...

If you build bespoke laser projects, manufacturing the housing for high voltage and high powered lasers to order, it makes sense that you'd have a go at building an Iron Man glove. Patrick Priebe ...

Fan creates working Iron Man glove with lasers that can burn through wood You obviously need one of these before the premiere.

Systems engineer Felix Rusu devised a simple process to make robust soldering stencils from soda cans. Here’s how you too can save yourself from the expensive made-to-order variety.

German cyberweapons hobbyist Patrick Priebe is apparently a big fan of Iron Man. Previously, he's created a laser gauntlet and a rocket-launching gauntlet based on those worn by the superhero. Now ...

Most impressively though, Priebe's Iron Man gauntlet has two lasers that can actually do some serious damage. From the palm, a blue, 700mW laser blasts out.

An Iron Man fan has built his very own glove which features working lasers so you can go around shooting stuff. In a feat of invention that Tony Stark would ...

But the two are teaming up again to develop a robotic glove that will make working with heavy tools in space, or on an assembly line, a lot easier.

Amateur inventor makes functioning replica of Iron Man’s dual laser glove A MAN has created a replica of Iron Man’s laser glove, releasing a video of it in action. The results have to be seen ...

So how about having your phone integrated into your body, Iron Man style? Bryan Cera, a Master’s student at the Peck School of the Arts in Milwaukee, crafted Glove One, a glove-like contraption ...