New for 2021
Introducing the perfect accessory to play with your new “Museum Series” Plasma Globe! These “Magic” Plasma Wands light up without any internal power source. Simply hold them close to your “Museum Series” Plasma Globe, and the electrical field of the globe will ignite the plasma inside!
This is the third series of our “Phoenix Rising” globe. This new series will be outfitted with a brass plaque identifying the globe as “Phoenix Rising Series III”.
The “Phoenix Rising” Plasma Globe features white plasma tendrils with orange-red tips, emanating from an orange-red electrode. On a low-power setting, small plasma tendrils swirl around the center of the globe with a gentle flickering motion, but once you turn the power up the plasma streams become very active, with each tendril splitting into several energized fingers towards the tips. This gas mixture also displays an interesting effect when your hand touches the glass, sending out little fingers of plasma along the glass from the edges of your hands.
The orange and white color of the “Phoenix Rising” plasma globe are a result of a unique blend of gasses, and are not available from any other consumer plasma globe manufacturer. We have produced “Phoenix Rising” in a series of 100. Each globe will be outfitted with a brass plaque that identifies the globe’s place in the series of 100 and will be sold sequentially until the series is gone.
Important Note: All of the pictures and videos on our website were taken in near darkness. The descriptions of the effects are based on observations of the globes in the same near darkness. Just as the Northern Lights cannot be seen during the day, our globe’s effects are best viewed in a darkened environment. Increasing levels of ambient light will wash out the effect colors until they almost disappear under full sunlight.
Also, please be aware that no two plasma globes are exactly alike, and there may be slight variations in color and effect from globe to globe. We make every effort to photograph and present our globes as accurately as possible, but due to differences in the way that your computer screen displays colors, what you see on screen may differ to some degree from the actual plasma globe you receive.
