We immediately regretted this desicion, because it solidified way to fast for us to be able to adjust the placement of the two parts relative to each other. We built something like that inspired by the first movie back in the 90s from a paint-stripped cigarette enclosure and the flash (and electronics) from a discarded throwaway photo camera.

Similar in shape to the miniature neuralyzer, the 1969 version is a cylindrical tube positioned in the center of a room and maintained by three MiB officials. I don't think I could make this look like a prop and I'm really not Interested in the MIB3 version anyway. On one side, it was a cheap case that just begs to be modified, but it would have been a lot nicer if they had designed it to come apart easier. The layers were probably not completely dry within this time, so we wouldn't have wanted to touch it, but they were dry enough for the paint to look nice.Please note that size can vary greatly between different figures, and the above are only estimates based on figures we have seen in the past. I think I have all that have been made, except for Japanese keychain version and the one that comes with Agent J figure from MIB3 that converts into a space sled. The handle and endcap appear to be one piece, and note that there is some room at the end in the handle where the slider stops. It uses a 3-state switch (shown in the video at the top), where the middle state is "do nothing" and the two other states represents charging and discharging of the capacitor.

In MIB II movie intro, the torch held by the Columbia woman emits a bright flash accompanied by the neuralyzer audio effect, as a hint to the Statue of Liberty's giant device. The part that slides out has tabs on each side that guide it on rails that keep it from leaving the handle as well as a tab inside the handle that fits the indent below the "button" panel.The base of the design is composed of two pieces of hollow, rod-shaped scrap metal and a single spring that mechanizes the entire setup.