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 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 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.

The CB1 family is originally from the UK, features a 10mm RGB LED on the front panel, and a uniquely placed joystick on the underside. The color is a dark teal.

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

The BE1 family is an ultra-rare “Zadiix Explorer Zoom-Up” slide viewer. The Zoom-Up is molded in three colors, green, sky blue, with a black bezel, and features double glass optics.

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

The BD1 family is built from the “JB Tru-Vue” slide viewer, and is a very rare model. It features a glass lens and was originally manufactured in France. The Tru Vue colors are cream with a black bezel. The indicator is a 10mm RGB LED.

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 prototype for all Type IV Shells. It was rescued from a pile at a thrift store. It features a modern Vita joystick and custom faceplate.

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