Smooth, quiet, even coat from a proper bit of industrial kit, scoring seven out of ten.

Weird & wonderful
890 products from my videos, with my verdict on each one.
Tiny mint-like tablets that expand into towels quickly, which impressed him as a feat of engineering.
Not a better clock, but the levitating ball hand is wild and the customisable timer is a feature he loves, if pricey.
Pricey vacuum former that is fun to watch and makes a mould of any object, though it ruined his mouse's buttons.
Precise and almost silent, it printed a chess rook and Bulbasaur sizes with a few hiccups, and he found the layered texture fun.
An electromagnet platform that levitates objects, and a spinning fidget spinner on it was a highlight.
Fluffy, moist sand that was satisfying to cut and shape, though he did not give a score.
The roughly $100 fake iPhone has a plastic body that scuffs easily and bends under pressure.
An app-controlled electric ab belt used for a pain-tolerance showdown; he found it very weird.
Surprisingly tasteful and beautifully made, but it is just a normal iPhone at its core.
Surprisingly cool, reacting to speech and gestures, but a bit scary and impractical.
Stupidly expensive and far less cool than expected, with a strange sleeveless design.
Looks homemade and unsafe, though the spinning lasers felt like a superpower.
Voice-reactive and mind-bending, he called it the coolest gadget ever to enter the building.
He expected to hate them but was oddly won over, and they made him want to dance.
Bought as a joke, but he plans to use it for its motion sensor, scent and UV sanitising.
It worked, showing a full battery as 100 and his remote battery at about 90.





















