Weird & wonderful

An obscenely large toothbrush that he tried with disclosing tablets, and it was a painful, silly experience.

A custom 100-inch Switch with mounted Joy-Cons that is not playable but he loves it.

A giant lighter that did not work, producing only smoke.

A giant glass bulb with a small bulb hidden inside, which took a 25 minute unboxing and felt anticlimactic.

The largest edible gaming PC in the world turned out to be an impressive and delicious cake.

A silly, unwieldy 44-inch pencil that is fun but hard to use.

His favourite chocolate scaled up to 4.5kg with exactly the same quality, and the inspiration for the video.

Speaker shower head he thought was a poor idea, with a weak magnet and an incident that scarred him.

Impressive laser engraver that etched his phone case straight from an app, though clearly dangerous.

Paper plane with app-controlled propellers that took 15 minutes to build and was hard to control, ending with a lost plane.

Swinging the tray with four hot teas did not spill a drop.

Tiny working handheld with an OLED screen that was cooler than he expected.

Heavily customised Nike Air Force Ones with a meteorite fragment, priced around $2,000 for the paint job and gold details.

A plasticky, hollow hand with immovable fingers that left him unimpressed.

An absurd gold-plated Huawei Mate 40 Pro with a tourbillon watch, impressive but ludicrously extra and not for him.

Shoes that widen to stop you falling look useful but the project seems to have missed its funding target.

Better quality than expected, but the magnets are too strong to build anything useful.

Used as a running gag, tested on a banana; no clear verdict given.

Low quality for the price as expected, but the illusion works at the right angle.

Works at cooling but is too loud for serious use; he'd take it on holiday.

Gold chocolate wasn't appetising to look at, but it was tasty and a fun, personalised Etsy find.

Sound is roughly on par with Apple's EarPods and it is wired, so it feels like buying one sock.

Colour-sensor rings trigger sounds on a mat, a modern take on playing drums.

Essentially a toy demonstrating a magnet slowing as it falls through an aluminium tube.