TFTS Medium Logo
Grenade USB Flash Drive Offers 8GB of 'Explosive Data' Capacity [Plug and Play Hand Grenade USB 2.0 Hits ThinkGeek]

ThinkGeek USB Grenade Flash Drive

We’ve seen out fair share of novel (aka wacky) USB flash drives here at TFTS and now we have another distinctive flash drive to all to our collection in the form of this USB Grenade Flash Drive, which has just become available from ThinkGeek.

Offering USB 2.0 connectivity, the ThinkGeek USB Grenade Flash Drive youts 8GB of capacity, comes with a flip off connector cover and measures in at around 32 x 32 x 57mm.

ThinkGeek USB Grenade Flash Drive detail

ThinkGeek’s product listing explains the USB Grenade Flash Drive thus:

Pull the plug and lob your old flash drive out your window (preferably after you’ve backed up the files, but who are we to tell you what to do?). Store your most valuable and portable files inside a grenade for maximum style points. Unleash that little evil part of yourself that wants to blow up your coworkers. That annoying guy three cubes down want the same files you’ve already emailed him 30 times? Pull the plug on your grenade and fling it into his cube. It won’t blow up, but at least a grenade to the head might make him reconsider the next time he wants to bug you about something…

The USB Grenade Flash Drive is available as of now and will set you back just shy of $40.

Browse Deeper: Related Reading on TFTS

TFTS Medium Logo Related

Click Logo for Breaking News or Browse Related Content?

Computers | USB Devices | Wacky Gifts

Or view the carefully selected related posts below...
TFTS Search Graphic

Looking for something specific? Try searching.

4 Comments for “Grenade USB Flash Drive Offers 8GB of ‘Explosive Data’ Capacity [Plug and Play Hand Grenade USB 2.0 Hits ThinkGeek]”

  1. jeff |

    Pretty damn cool flash drive. Though it would seem impossible to use on a laptop because of it’s thickness.

  2. Andrew Tingle |

    That’s a good point – hadn’t thought of that, actually.

  3. Kevin Schram |

    This is the kind of thing that will get somebody arrested at the airport.

  4. Andrew Tingle |

    Good point – though modern scanners can detect explosive material directly (offing color coded imagery to indicate sus materials), as I understand it.