Plastic Children Flash Music Toy Spinning Top

Specifications:

• This spinning top is accompanied by music and light when it spins
• Perfect for kids, the Plastic Glittery Music Toy Spinning Top is popular and funny
• Easy to operate, lovely enough to attract you
• With a gentle pull, in amazement as the non-stop top picks up speed, and keeps its balance-defying physics, gravity and logic
• You can use it as a stress reliever
• Small spinning top, endless fun 
• Making unique and special gifts for children and adults alike
• Material: Plastic
• Size: 8 x 11cm/3.1 x 4.3in(Dia. x H) 
• Suitbale Age: Over 3 years old

Details:

• This spinning toy top will bring you to an amazing animated table top show and this toy is perfectly customized for kids and is popular and funny

• This toy spinning top is accompanied by music and light when it spins which is create an eye-catching visual effect

• The wooden pull string of this spinning toy top is easy and convenient to operate and use during the game

• And with simple and practical design, this inception top spinning is quite easy for children to learn and play

• Moreover, this spinning toy top is characterized by the high quality material which is durable for a long time use

NOTE:

• Color is random in delivery

About Spinning Tops?

• About Spinning Tops

Spinning tops are toys that balance on a point while spinning on an axis. This causes an internal weight to rotate, resulting in a spinning motion. Tops are enjoyed by children and adults alike. There have been many developments in the technology of spinning tops, with new types and features created by toy companies over the past several decades.

History

• Spinning tops were invented independently in many different areas of the world. Clay tops have been discovered in archaeological digs that date as far back as 3500 B.C. in the city Ur, southeast of Baghdad. Spinning tops made of terra cotta were discovered at Troy that date to 3000 B.C. Egyptian, Greek and Roman tops have been found dating from 2000 B.C. to 27 B.C.

Function

• Spinning tops have been used throughout history for many purposes. Children have used them for centuries as toys and pastimes. They have also been used in prophecy, gambling and as gifts to honor the Gods, or in some cultures, as items to take into the afterlife. Modernly, spinning tops provide play and distraction. They are also used in tournaments and championships in games of skill, and in role-playing games.

Features

• The body of a spinning top has at least one axis, known as a principle axis, around which it spins. They traditionally have a peg shape in which the top of the body is much wider than the bottom, or tip. Spinning tops also include a mechanism to begin the spinning such as a spring cap, stem, string or pump. They can be made of a variety of materials including wood, clay and metal, and are typically brightly painted.

Size

• Spinning tops come in many different sizes. The largest top weighs around 15 lbs., found in primitive Malay and most often used by adults. Drawings of large parish tops weighing up to 2 lbs. and 8 inches tall have also been recovered. The common child's toy we know today is typically no larger than a few inches in height and diameter.

Types

• There are many different types of spinning tops. The twirler is spun with the hands by twisting the stem. The supported top is spun by a cord or string while holding the top upright with a support. The whip top is spun by whipping the top. This provides a constant spinning motion. The throwing top is spun with a cord on the body. It is thrown to perpetuate the spinning. Other types of tops include the dreidle, floating top, gaming top, tippe top, trompo, whistling top and spinja.

How to Make a Spinning Top Toy?

• Create visual interest with colored circles on your spinning top

Spinning top toys have been amazing children throughout much of recorded history, and they're often referred to as folk toys. These simple devices are actually powered by their own momentum--the scientific notion that moving objects tend to stay in motion. This is an engaging art project to share with your youngsters. The bonus is that you can quickly make this amusing and entertaining toy using nothing more scientific than common household items.

Instructions

• Use a compass to draw a 3 1/2- to 4-inch circle pattern on a plain piece of paper. If you don't have a compass, trace around the bottom of a quart jar or empty plastic margarine tub. Cut the circle out with scissors and find its center. Fold the circle in half and then fold that into half, forming a pie slice shape. Open the pattern up and mark the point where the folds bisect with a dot.
• Use scissors to cut along one of the folds of an empty cereal box. Open it up and flatten it out into a single sheet of cardboard, unprinted side up. Trace the paper circle onto the box. Press a ballpoint pen firmly into the center mark of the pattern to copy the exact point onto the cardboard below. Repeat five times. Avoid making circles on the fold creases in the cardboard.
• Spread an old towel that you're not afraid to ruin out on your working surface, and fold it into several thicknesses. Place the cardboard on top of the towel. Press the tip of the ballpoint pen firmly through the center mark of each circle to puncture the cardboard completely. Cut the circles out with scissors.
• Ask your child to decorate one of the cardboard discs with bright crayons, markers or glitter pens. Suggest that stripes radiating outwardly from the center will produce fascinating visual effects when they spin. Show him how to draw graduating circles of assorted bright colors around the diameter of the disc for another variation.
• Poke a sharpened pencil through the center hole of each cardboard disc. Press them all tightly together to form one thick disc, with the decorated piece on top. Secure them with four small pieces of clear tape spaced evenly apart. Scoot the disc downward toward the point of the pencil and position it right above the sharpened area.
• Tape a piece of paper to a flat surface. Hold the shaft of the pencil between your palms so that the top is perpendicular to the paper. Rest the pencil point on the paper.
• Press the pencil firmly between your palms, and quickly move your right hand a couple of inches backward as you release the top. The toy will draw little scribbles on the paper as it turns.
• Slide the disc about a half an inch upward on the pencil if the top wobbles very weakly or spins erratically and try again. Experiment with different positions until you're satisfied with the spinning results.

Note:
        Color is random in delivery

Package Included:

• 1 x Spinning Top