engineerd™, on May 9th, 2013
This is a US Navy diving suit from the early 1900s. The diver was supplied with this canvas suit, brass “hard hat”, weighted belts and boots, and a knife. That’s it. Air came via a hand-operated bellows pump on the deck of the boat and a hose connected to the helmet. Divers with [...]
The Professor, on February 26th, 2013
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This lovely photograph shows the essence of steampunk, and well it should. It’s some sort of control for a steam turbine in an abandoned power station in Belgium (I’m pretty sure), and it’s just beautiful. I wish that I could find something so cool in my general area, I’d visit [...]
TechieInHell, on February 8th, 2013
I was absolutely mesmerized by this image and can only imagine that actually seeing it in person would capture me in a somewhat hypnotic state for hours. Nixie tubes automatically add a steampunk-eque feel to anything, and I can’t think of a better way to show them off. The creator is selling these home-brew [...]
The Professor, on November 20th, 2012
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I’m running late today, so all you get is a cool steampunk picture. I love these glasses and I wish that I had a set. I especially like the easy access valve mounted at the top. I’m sure that it improves the 3-D viewing [...]
TechieInHell, on August 30th, 2012
Marseau on DeviantART
No word on whether the dial is purely decorative or if it actually indicates how much capacity is used on the drive.
TechieInHell, on August 28th, 2012
SchultzeWORKS placed highly in a design competition for this steampunk-antique-minimalist computer case they call the “Philco PC” so named because it resembles the Philco Predicta, an iconic 1950′s era television set famous for its detached CRT. While SchultzeWORKS remains a going concern, Philco went bankrupt in 1960 due to poor sales of the [...]
The Professor, on August 16th, 2012
TechieInHell, on August 6th, 2012

Ever wish your light switches could do more? Well, this isn’t the answer, but it certainly looks properly complicated. The maker used a pile of old cogs, some brass light switch plates from the hardware store, some solder, and a blowtorch. Check out the gallery after the jump for a behind the scenes look at how it was done.
Continue reading Startup: Steampunk Switch Plate
The Professor, on July 17th, 2012
The Professor, on July 12th, 2012
Boys and girls, doing what they do…
Hey babe, nice chassis!
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