These are examples of paramilitary weapons made from black ABS, PVC, and polycarbonate for a webcast series in development. Note the detatchable power cells.

Components of seven paramilitary pistols made of ABS and polycarbonate for a webcast series in development. Full of electronics that operate lights and flashers, complete with detatchable magazines.

One of Ed's Earliest props, he built this and many others like it with a minimum of tools, selling them at conventions and to friends.

Another of Ed's earliest pieces.

The ear;iest of Ed's props were built with little more than a drill, files, and a hacksaw. But it's not the tools you have, but what you do with them.

An early design inspired by the phasers in the original Star Trek series. Owned by a private collector.

One of Ed's first props, this big cannon was featured prominently in the 1970's television series V. It ended up in the private collection of a friend of Ed's.

This large, heavy, and very loud cannon has rotating barrels with timed muzzle flash, ready lights, an 8 watt amplifier and three battery packs. It was used extensively for a live show at a Hallowe'en attraction in central California in 1997, and is now in semi-retirement, until it can be overhauled.

A photo of classic fantasy artist Frank Kelly Freas admiring one of Ed's rifles at a science fiction convention.

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(c) All photographs and images appearing here, except where otherwise noted, are the exclusive property of Ed Kline and are protected under United States and international copyright laws. The photographs and images may not be reproduced, copied, stored or manipulated without the written permission of Ed Kline.