The CI2 family is built from the “Mico Tele-Vue Slide Viewer”. It features a glass lens and is shaped like a mid-century television with a wire stand. The joystick is located on the underside. The CI2 color scheme is white, with a slate gray base.

This is an 8-bit video game and nightlight that plays Stardrop.

The CI2 family is built from the “Mico Tele-Vue Slide Viewer”. It features a glass lens and is shaped like a mid-century television with a wire stand. The joystick is located on the underside. The CI2 color scheme is white, with a slate gray base.

This is a handmade handheld retro-vintage game that plays Stardrop.

The CI1 family is built from the “Mico Tele-Vue Slide Viewer”. It features a glass lens and is shaped like a mid-century television with a wire stand. The joystick is located on the underside. The CI2 color scheme is cream, with a turquoise base.

This is an 8-bit video game and nightlight that plays Stardrop.

The CF1 family of shells is made from the “Paterson Deltaview 35mm Viewer”. The Deltaview slide viewer was once manufactured in England, and features a glass lens and a nearly cube shape. The colors are a combination of dark blue and powder blue.

This is a retro-vintage picture viewer and nightlight that runs SlideShowBox.

The CE1 family of shells is made from the “Paterson Viscount Viewer”. The Viscount slide viewer was once manufactured in England, and features a glass lens and distinct curved shape. The colors are blue-green and powder blue.

This is a retro-vintage picture viewer and nightlight that runs SlideShowBox.

The CF1 family of shells is made from the “Paterson Deltaview 35mm Viewer”. The Deltaview slide viewer was once manufactured in England, and features a glass lens and a nearly cube shape. The colors are a combination of dark blue and powder blue.

This is a handmade retro-vintage picture viewer that runs SlideShowBox.

The BA1 family is built from the “Argus Pre-Viewer No. 660”. It features double lenses and a mid-century look and feel. This Pre-Viewer color scheme is a WWII-era two-tone green.

This is a rare two-tone brown variant of the “No. 660”.

This is an 8-bit video game and nightlight that plays Stardrop.

The BA1 family is built from the “Argus Pre-Viewer No. 660”. It features double lenses and a mid-century look and feel. This Pre-Viewer color scheme is a WWII-era two-tone green.

This is the first of the rare two-tone brown variant of the “No. 660”.

This is an 8-bit video game and nightlight that plays Stardrop.

The CE1 family of shells is made from the “Paterson Viscount Viewer”. The Viscount slide viewer was once manufactured in England, and features a glass lens and distinct curved shape. The colors are blue-green and powder blue.

This is a retro-vintage picture viewer and nightlight that runs SlideShowBox.

The BG1 family is built from the “Paterson Illuminated Pocket Viewer”. It features a popup glass lens in a folding case that turns off when closed. This elegant Pocket Viewer’s colors are pale green and cream.

This is an 8-bit video game and nightlight that plays Stardrop.