
Item Code: 33288
Royal Mail Delivery - Orders placed by 3:00pm weekdays dispatched same day.
5 Working Days £3.25 via 2nd Class - Free for orders over £20*
Saturday Delivery £9.95
Express Delivery via Citylink - Orders placed by 4:00pm weekdays dispatched same day.
UK Mainland £5.95
Northern Ireland, Scottish Islands and Isle of Man £9.95 - Channel Islands (Guernsey and Jersey) £14.95
Click and Collect - Reserve online and collect in store within 48 hours.
Delivery to Continental Europe - Orders placed by 1.00pm weekdays dispatched same day
5 Working Days Postal Service £4.95
2-3 Working Days UPS Trackable Service £9.95
For further info, please see full delivery details.
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This Space Junk Clock is a cool reminder of how beautiful our planet and its surroundings look from outer space! The detailed satellite graphics printed on the clock face coupled with the innovative handless design really grab the attention of anyone who sees it.
Forget traditional minute and hour hands, this handless clock features a built-in hidden magnet which moves around the clock face as the hours pass, carrying a mini magnetic moon with it. Is the moon defying gravity? No it is actually science at work; the hands of the clock are actually hidden behind the clock face and have a magnet placed on the end of the hour hand and in turn there is a magnet inside the moon ball. Quite simple really.
Reading the time is something we do several times a day but usually from conventional digital or analogue sources. The Space Junk Ball Clock will not only give the time but also capture the attention of anyone who sees it, whether they want to know the time or not. The detailed images of the earth and surrounding satellites and stars makes this an ideal timepiece in any setting be it work, lounge room or child's bedroom.
Did you know that there are over 13,000 artificial satellites that currently orbit the earth, the lowest satellites just 2000km away from the earth’s surface and the highest over 35786 km away, which the detailed clock face dramatically captures (obviously not all 13,000 satellites are visible !!)
