Showing posts from retro tag
Dive into retro within the mechanical keyboard world. Discover detailed information, the latest news, and exclusive group buy opportunities. Connect with fellow enthusiasts and explore custom builds. Join the Duckeebs community today!
NP-R Numpad Retro (IC)
NP-R Numpad Retro, created by Bagri x Flatbrains, is inspired by vintage tech and Dieter Rams. It's a high-quality numpad releasing in a GB format aiming for Q3 2025. Express interest via the IC form for pricing and MOQ negotiations.
GMK CYL Orenji (IC)
GMK CYL Orenji, inspired by retro tech aesthetics, blends bold orange hues with futuristic designs. Focusing on nostalgic gaming consoles, the set boasts unique novelties reflecting retro shapes. With samples approved, enthusiasts can expect innovative kits and collaborations in future releases.
MW LASER 310 (IC)
MW Laser 310 is a retro-inspired keycap set from Milkyway, capturing the aesthetic of the 1980s VTech LASER310 computer. Available in two colorways, Classic White and Vintage Black, this set features unique novelties and a distinctive retro charm.
KG Retro TKL Keyboard (IC)
The KG Retro TKL is a tenkeyless mechanical keyboard inspired by vintage aesthetics, offering WK, 7U, and ISO layout support, with a front height of 18mm and a 6° typing angle, currently in the interest check phase.
Parallel-World Keycaps (IC)
The Hammer Parallel-World keycap set blends retro and modern aesthetics with its unique CRP-X profile, stepped keycaps, and vibrant color scheme. Made with high-quality PBT dye-sublimation, this set offers compatibility with various layouts.
Retro: No Redraw (GB)
A group buy has started for the Retro: No Redraw keycaps by Domikey and iNKY, featuring retro designs with designer memes. The set includes PBT cherry profiles with dye sublimation and playful colors. New resin artisan keycaps, including a fury-smiley cat, have also been introduced.
PDP-1 Deskmats (IC)
The Retro-Computing Deskmats series kicks off with the PDP-1, celebrating its historical importance and aesthetic appeal. Known for hosting Spacewar, the PDP-1's design integrates beautifully with repurposed components, creating a visually striking piece of computing history.