Surely any teacher who has ever known the indignity of a vulcanized projectile thwacking into his or her posterior while drawing on the blackboard has fantasized about whipping right around and ...

This is silly and cool at the same time: A geek developed a machine gun that doesn’t fire off bullets but rubber bands. The fully functional gun is able to shoot a total of 200 rubber bands in rapid ...

No matter how good your childhood rubber band gun was, the Rubber Band Machine Gun "puts it to shame," said Amanda Kooser at CNET. This wooden behemoth (from $115) holds 672 rubber bands at a time and ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. You’ve got until sometime on Friday, January ...

Kirby Downey, well known for creating a huge variety of different 3D printed replicas of both video game weapons and cosplay props from movies, has now created an awesome 3D printed rubber band ...

January 21, 2005 The Firewheel is a rubber band machine gun designed to give children a projectile-firing toy gun that can be used without risk of injury. We took two Firewheels, two healthy boys ...

With its Rubber Band Machine Gun, or RBmG for short, XYZbot hopes to bring a new level of firepower to living room warfare. The wooden, battery-powered gatling gun is capable of unleashing devastation ...

The Rubber Band Machine Gun Kickstarter asked for just $5,000, but is now closing in on $100,000. At one point in every kid’s life, we made a rubber band gun. Whether out of pens, or popsicle sticks, ...

Who knew that worldwide demand for a Rubber Band Machine Gun was so high? Alexander Shpetniy, a design student at the National University of Lugansky, has raised over $100,000 in pledges on ...

Alex Shpetniy and Brian Dinh have created an awesome rubber band machine gun that is capable of holding 672 shots ready to unload and fires them at roughly a rate of 14 bands a second. The body of the ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Paul sponsored the original Kickstarter ...