What is that thing?

MC.Morrado · June 17

(self-explanatory)

When walking around some old lady's house, I came across some weird hybrid between an old CRT television and a flashlight. What the hell is this thing? And why does it exist? Looking at it on my phone is like a cursed image by itself.

Hinjima · June 17

5 minutes ago, MC.Morrado said:

(self-explanatory)

When walking around some old lady's house, I came across some weird hybrid between an old CRT television and a flashlight. What the hell is this thing? And why does it exist? Looking at it on my phone is like a cursed image by itself.

Thats a Claybrooke 13150 11 in 1.

There is not much information about it, its a strange object for sure.

There are a few other models that are 10 in 1 / 8 in 1.

xhackforeverxdx · June 17

4 minutes ago, MC.Morrado said:

(self-explanatory)

When walking around some old lady's house, I came across some weird hybrid between an old CRT television and a flashlight. What the hell is this thing? And why does it exist? Looking at it on my phone is like a cursed image by itself.

Dont wanne be that guy but could u maybe cut out the privat family photos in the background especially since * some old ladys house * does not sound like u know that person well

MC.Morrado · June 17

1 minute ago, xhackforeverxdx said:

Dont wanne be that guy but could u maybe cut out the privat family photos in the background especially since * some old ladys house * does not sound like u know that person well

It was taken on a 2 megapixel flip phone. I don't know how to do photo editing.

Hinjima · June 17

1 minute ago, MC.Morrado said:

It was taken on a 2 megapixel flip phone. I don't know how to do photo editing.

Just open it in windows paint and do some squiggly lines over the pictures

xhackforeverxdx · June 17

2 minutes ago, MC.Morrado said:

It was taken on a 2 megapixel flip phone. I don't know how to do photo editing.

There u go ^^

Needfuldoer · June 18

Back in the day, 5" black-and-white TVs were cheap as can be. Combination radio/TV/flashlight gadgets were somewhat common for campers and tailgating, because you could pick up analog over-the-air TV most of the time (and you didn't have to scan for channels). They'd also run for hours off a lantern battery or a whack-ton of D cells.