The Top 10 weirdest case mods
Computers come in many different flavours, but apparently that ain’t enough for everybody. Case modding – the modification of a computer chassis – has become a big hobby for thousands of enthusiasts around the world.
During the last week, I have browsed through thousands and yet thousands of different case mods to create this list of The Top 10 weirdest case mods ever. Your personal favorite might not be in the list, so feel free to post a comment below.

Let’s start of by a case mod that ain’t that crazy. What does it look like? That’s right – a microwave oven. It was built for the CES 2003 and I guess they have just ripped the interior of the microwave and replaced it with PC components. Looks cool though.
Microwave PC [engadget]

Compared to some other case modifications, this got a quite radical design. All parts are fitted on the outside of a cabinet and it’s purpose is just to be a practical design since the user of the PC alternate between different hard drives on a daily basis.
The wallcrawler [extreme tech]
WMD is short for Weapon of Mass Destruction, and that’s exactly what this project is all about. Even though it’s not completely finished yet, the build of this bomb is very impressive. But why have a PC that looks like an atomic bomb? Because you can I guess. I just hope it doesn’t go off or their will be printer ink everywhere!
WMD Part I by G-gnome [Bit-tech]


You saw this one coming, didn’t you? Of course someone has built a replica of R2D2 and fitted a computer inside. It looks nice too. But I guess that this one won’t impress the girls – as if any of these case mods would. Hehe, sorry all you case modders! I Don’t mean to offend anyone here. Check out the CD/DVD-roms drives. Awesome.
R2D2 PC photos [ya.com]

When you look through thousands of different case mods, you start wondering why nearly all modded cases is based on a PC. Is the Apple computer a natural beuty? Anyway, it was refreshing to see this Lego Macintosh. It was created back in 1997 out of a damaged Apple PowerBook 5300.
The Lego Mac [Apple-juice]

The cyberpumpkin is one of my favorites on this list. It’s so weird – in a lovely way. Hehe. It was custom built for Intel to show off their Pentium 4 processors at the E3 2002.
Cyberpumpkin [Envador.com]

The surface of this bug is outstanding. It sure has been polished a couple of times. But why is this one ranked so high in this list. I’ll tell you. It took 6 months to build. That’s weird. You can find some Quicktime movies at the end of the work log.
The Y2K bug [Mashie.org]

From the same creator as the Cyberpumpkin comes this really neat gingerbread PC. This one looks really good. Too bad you can’t eat the parts though (hardboard) except for the candy decoration of course. If it wasn’t christmas season this one probably wouldn’t have got this far up the list. But hey, it’s a really cool case mod, and it’s soon christmas so here it is.
Gingerbread PC [Envador.com]

Of course, to be a runner up on the Top 10 weirdest case mods ever, it has to be something really unique. And what can be more unique than having your own toilet PC. Byt why couldn’t they just have built a nice toilet – what’s up with that brown stuff? It get’s a good position on the list though.
Toilet PC [Envador.com]

And at last – the weirdest case mod ever. This one was built for a magazine in the spring of 2004 and is some sort of manga figure. But why do you have to see the panties? There’s something with this manga culture that I don’t understand, but this case mod is extremely well put together, and yes, it’s WEIRD!.
Miss Kanna case mod [cside.com]
If you haven’t checked out these funny Top 10 lists before, have a blast. You can easily spend half an hour browsing through these gadget Top 10 lists. Have fun. Here’s the best of the bunch. (Strange title, ey?)
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