The name of the car pictured comprises most of the words above but in a more organised manner; Silbervogel gravity racing car, but for its nature I had to opt for a head such as this as it is moulded on low resistance ergonomics, leaving nothing but extreme gravity to rely on. Designed for the Extreme Gravity Series in Irvine California, the Silbervogel racing car could be a sure shot winner considering the spirit of the competition. What’s more is the fact that it does not sport an engine, relies on light and rigid details to counter the physical forces and is a pure gravitation race car. Won’t finally give you an explanation why the rims look so astutely rigid, for you should know the reason by now.

Human civilization has come a long way in imitating the flight of its winged friends and this stupendous collection of flying sculptures by New York-based artist Paul Villinski is but a fitting collection to the once-impossible dream. Currently on display at the Museum of Arts and Design in the ‘Pricked: Extreme Embroidery’ section, the collection features sculptures and designs made from objects as unrelated to flight as a chainsaw and wheelchairs and seem simply out of this world with their rayon and muslin fabrics and wire, steel, aluminum and wood bodies.

The language barrier can be a big issue when you travel abroad. Translating dictionaries are an option but sometimes the pronunciations can give a whole new twist to what you intend to ask. The Lingo Voyager 5 is a handy gadget that can speak the intended word or sentence aloud in any one of 20 languages. It can also speak over 46,000 commonly used phrases from around the world. It also features FM radio, various travel games, a voice/memo recorder, a 200 city world time clock with alarms, a calendar, a 12-digit calculator and a currency converter. It comes with earphones and carrying case plus requires 2 AAA batteries that are already included.

Monaco-based Wally Yachts has designed the ultimate in luxury yachts; the WallyIsland a 99 meter (325 feet) “gigayacht”. This super cool waterbaby can be fitted with pools, tennis courts, mini soccer fields, or the gardens and have space to house 40 crew members and 24 guests. A helipad and two 45-foot speedboats are deployed at the back.

This super-futuristic remote control concept by a Dutch design student can help you control your TV without having to touch the remote. Perfect for when your hands may be dirty while cooking, gardening or fine-tuning your car, the no-touch remote lets you adjust volume by moving your hand over or under it. To change channels you will have to flick a finger through the cavity in the middle, to turn the TV off, you will have to make two fingers meet in the middle of the cavity, and to turn it back on, you’ll have to part two fingers the same way. Sounds a bit complicated but it could really be handy when you have your hands covered in tomato pulp, dirt or grease.

Philips launches WACS7500 wireless audio centre for the home, with 80GB hard disk (enough for storing 1500 albums) and a wireless station you can place in another room. In fact, you can have up to five stations for spreading your music around - each able to play different selections at the same time and can connect to your PC for music stored there.

Output is via a flat panel speakers, with a colour screen able to show off your album artwork. Other features include internet radio, connection to an iPod, easy CD ripping and everything else you would expect of a decent home audio system.

Expect to pay £699.99 for the main kit, with the additional wireless stations selling for £199.99.