That is one of my favorite sabers weathered or not, it’s just amazing! Mb-sabers and Goth-3designs could make short work of making that crystal chamber spin. They make a few uber high end metal and mechanical chassis versions that sell for around 8k a pop.
@@FalconSquadron It really is, I just wish the price wasn't out there THAT much. They have an Anakin and Obi-Wan model with a spinning chamber. I've seen for the Anakin saber you can remove the crystal and place it into a crystal holder and wear it as a necklace and it also lights up the crystal. You're gonna love it!
@@FalconSquadron Yep. They have equal to if not more detail/quality than films versions. Id love to see a design done in a way it perfectly exposes those inner details as well as a unique hilt design built around it. Maybe something Old Republic Sith or a new Kestis design. Anakin’s was done perfectly but completely covered all that awesome internal work.
How do you feel about Forcepark 2 as opposed to the first version? You had so many more customization options in the first version, though I know it's not compatible with the SNV4 Pro board. Like something as simple as choosing the color of the tip-drag. I wish they just kept all the functionality of the first one and moved it into the second.
I didn’t use the first one really but I did hope into it when V2 came out to see the interface difference. On that side of things I think the UI is much more user friendly now and more polished aesthetically.
I want a neopixel but I can't get over the fact these sabers are controlled by a 40$ modified arduino, with about 20$ in other electronics, and they slap it in a hunk of aluminum worth about 50$ and then have the gall to charge you like 600$ for some of these sabers. The whole industry is a HUGE scam
I get that. That's the world though. The manufacturing cost vs sales price will always be inflated for everything. However, there are a lot of great budget options these days and on top of that with our 15% off code (FALCON15) they are much more affordable.
