Supplies:
- 6 L.E.D. lights (various colors from Radio Shack)
- 6 2032 flat batteries
- 6 Eggs
- Electrical Tape
- Nail
Make a hole in each egg large enough to fit the battery in.
Remove the egg white and yolk through the hole and wash the inside out with water. Set aside to dry.
Place the longer side lead of the L.E.D. bulb on the positive side of the battery and the shorter lead on the negative side.
Place a small piece of electrical tape around battery and the leads to hold in place.
After the egg has been cleaned and dried, place the battery and bulb inside the egg and step back to enjoy your glow eggs!
Have fun!



































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they could last for years.
This is a project I'll have to remember for my now 3.5 yr old grandson. He'd get a kick out of the lights and the project.
[Note for the curious and overseas: eggs here were usually white here when I was tiny, but a few were brown. People somehow a myth grew up that brown ones were healthier. This was around the time that brown, wholemeal and unbleached bread and other products started being promoted as healthier so possibly it is a weird side effect of that. Now you can't get white ones.]
Cheers
http://www.instructables.com/id/Bright-eggs/
These LEDs are super bright (thus the name) 800 - 5000 mlm at 360 degrees, while normal LEDs are around 50 mlm - so orders of magnitude brighter, for less money. I went with mostly the 360 degree diffused ones, but got some of the other styles for different colors.
I tested them and from across the room with the overhead lights on they are very bright. There is a voltage difference by color (which is standard) and using the wrong voltage will cause the bulbs to not last as long. Again my goal is short term (the eggs will break first I am sure) so I will run either one battery or two in series to get close to the voltage.
Also I put a cotton ball in the egg to cushion the battery and help diffuse the light.
Thanks for posting
I was going to make more steps but this was really that easy.
Have fun...
Bought 100 UltraBright blue LEDs for 10$ w/ shipping
the same is for batteries -- maybe not as good as they wuld be in the store, but anyway.
Good luck.