Alien Abduction Lamp The Original UFO Flying Saucer LED Night Light

Product Information

An examination of the miniscule little switch on the back of the PCB board proved it wouldn't be of much use, so I decided to remove it and run wires to a new switch. Sightings of UFOs aka flying saucers are a wild fantasy dream or intriguing depending on which side you’re on. This amount includes seller specified domestic postage charges as well as applicable international postage, dispatch, and other fees. The original patented design, first released over 10 years ago, has been updated with refined materials and modernized functionality. You will either discard all the white parts, or you might need to trim the plastic rim down so the smaller bowl will fit snugly on top of everything.

The ratings/reviews displayed here may not be representative of every listing on this page, or of every review for these listings. The Alien Abduction Lamp is about to take off, but is in the process of abducting a cow via its eerie tractor beam! Examination of the One-Touch Light proved that the method used to activate the switch on it was too cheaply executed to be a reliable light switch. The saucer section is made of steel, the tractor beam is made from acrylic and the cow stands on a piece of real synthetic turf. I started off with a basic list I had gotten off the web-site where I first saw the Alien Abduction Lamp.A perfect gift idea for alien or sci-fi loving geeks, the UFO lamp is perfect for a nightstand, office desk, classroom, and more! Now set the cow in the middle of the circle of grass, place the glass over the cow, and your Alien flying saucer is ready to abduct the cow.

The side with the covered hole will be the top of the UFO and the side with the open hole is the bottom (the small hole you drilled will allow a bit of light through to illuminate your alien). I marked the location of the three mounting holes at 120 degree intervals arond the edge of the bowl, propped up the lip of the bowl on a block of wood so the drill bit would have a solid surface to drill against (see figure below), and drilled the holes. I made a copy of the list on a business-card-sized piece of note card, and kept it in my wallet so that I'd have it if I happened to be somewhere that might have an item on the list.The gratification when I found something on the list that was also inexpensive, and that I hadn't had to make a special trip for was great, but it also took months to find all the parts. And with some celophane, we made the hole in the side of the drip pan into a window with alien pilot inside. A clear Perspex resin acts as the beam, shining down on the hapless bovine (removable, so you can replace it with Marlon Brando as the abductee if you feel like it) as it’s on the way of being pulled up to the craft.