Our kids are avid jugglers. They say these are a bit small and you have to get used to the shape, but they are great for juggling. Weighted well, well-made, the colors haven't faded. Would recommend.
Scritto da: Cheery Girl
Sized right for little hands, Grandchildren are 6 and 3
We used the bean bags for a tic tac toe game much like corn hole. Worked just fine. Nice for little ones to throw up in the air and catch because of size. Helped them control throws and practice catching.
Scritto da: Rick Plavnicky
Great kid's toys, meh for adult juggling. Some modification definitely helps.
I once was a pretty good juggler but for... reasons... I let my skills grow rusty. Time came to start up again so I figured to buy some beanbags. No as easy as I thought! I settled on these. The price was right. But some of the reviews troubled me. "Kid-sized." "Too small." "Too light." Turns out they were right. So here's what I did. I split the seam and added the plastic schibbles (more on that in a bit) from another. Then, a quick pass or three from the sewing machine to re-seam. This effectively filled the dead space and doubled the weight. The twelve shipped bags yielded six reasonable ones. The good: size is decent; price is right; made reasonably well. The bad: not filled enough; triangle as opposed to square; needs some work if intended for juggling. Additional comments: Juggle bags are usually filled with millet, not plastic schnibbles. Millet has a much better feel, for sure, but don't drop 'em outdoors in Florida. The unseen stuff that lives on the ground will immediately take up residence, thrive on the millet, and ruin the bags. Don't ask me how I know! Nothing eats plastic schnibbles so that shouldn't be a problem. The triangle shape, while fine for basic skill-building, doesn't work for certain 'tricks' that one can perform with cubes. I'm including a couple of pictures. The six triangles illustrate the before and after of my 'fix' for this product. It should be clear which three are which. The three bags in the foreground are double-stuffed while the three in the background are as-shipped. The pair of cubes are NOT this product, but instead the millet-filled bags I'm accustomed to. There are only two because they're all I have left. I used to buy 'em by the score and would again IF I could find 'em. I often gave the cubes away to interested folks that watched me perform and wanted to learn some cool stuff for themselves. In the 90s, last time I bought a boxful, they cost more than double what the triangles do today. The bottom line is I'll use these, double-stuffed, as skill-builders until I find something better. Six in the hand is better than two.
Scritto da: Gina Engelking
Perfect size and shape!
Perfect size and shape for my elementary school students to easily grab quickly and use during games. So far they are holding up perfectly and look as if they are made to last!
Scritto da: Mal
Very nice
Very well made and perfect for toddlers and learning. Definitely recommend.
Scritto da: rlt217
Fantastic beanbags for lots of fun activities!
As a Pediatric PT we use these daily for a wide range of activities in our sensory gym!
Scritto da: Melissa Snyder
Small/Odd Shaped
Thy are much smaller than I thought and are in an odd shape. Thought they would be a flat surface but are somewhat triangle shaped. They don’t have a lot of weight to them. We haven’t used them in my PE class yet but we will be using them soon. Hope they work well, trying to be optimistic.
Scritto da: Stephen Peterson
Well made
Well made. Exactly what I was looking for. I needed these for a bean bag toss for young children and they worked great.
