I have a bunch of my creations to display. Par One is a rolling ball sculpture with miniature golfers hitting balls on a wacky little golf course, using microcontrollers, motors, linear actuators and servos. My Musical Laser Rainbow Machine has seven colored lasers controlled by music to create colorful patterns that move to the music. It involves the use of mcrocontrollers and many 3d printed parts. The Floating Castle is a 3d printed castle that floats on a magnetic field, with lights inside that are powered from below and through the magnetic field. A Weather Machine displays graphs of temperature, humidity, wind speed, air quality and rainfall. Also are a backpacking banjo, music kaleidoscope, and LED creations. My display won an Editor's Choice award at the Bay Area Maker Faire in 2019.

The Tesla Owners East Bay car club will be exhibiting some of the lateset offerings from Tesla, offering displayed vehicles, potential autonomous test rides and possible Solar Energy displays.

No need to be a Rocket Scientist (yet). Decorate, build, and launch your custom rocket. Check out how high your rocket will fly.

Soldering is an important skill in Electronics, Plumbing, Electrical work, as well as many industrial uses. Learn to solder and you get to keep your circuit that you soldered together.

Are you a Star Wars fan? Appeal to your inner captain and pilot the Benicia Makerspace’s Tie Fighter.

A mesmerizing display of fifteen pendulums with different frequencies. Watch the physics of harmonics in action as the pendulums form patterns going in and out of phase with each other.

Watch an example of a Pick and Place Robot in action. This type of robot is popular in the electronics industry for placing components onto printed circuit boards.

If you enjoy blowing bubbles, try your hand at making GIANT Bubbles. How large a bubble can you make?

See how a home-made game console can be built and try your hand at some retro video games.

In this twin river challenge you design, build, and test your watercraft. Then race a friend or just see how well your design works.

Oobleck is a non-newtonian fluid. That is, it acts like a liquid when sitting still, but acts like a solid when a force is acting on it (strained). Oobleck gets its name from the Dr. Seuss book Bartholomew and the Oobleck where a gooey green substance, Oobleck, fell from the sky and wreaked havoc in the kingdom. Here the Oobleck will be made from corn starch and water on top of a speaker. You get to control the excitation using Frequency and Amplitude knobs to watch the Oobleck dance! If you touch the dancing peaks the liquid will feel like rubber.

Unleash your inner cat burglar to retrieve the loot!