Carykon Set of 11 PCS Smart Dough Tools Kit with Models and Molds, Dough Extruders
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The plunger tools didn't work with polymer clay at all; in fact, they couldn't even handle regular dough and didn't last very long. It's likely that the cutting tools will suffice.
My three-year-old has to exert some effort and struggle, which a two-year-old might not be able to do.
Selected User Reviews For Carykon Set of 11 PCS Smart Dough Tools Kit with Models and Molds, Dough Extruders
Unfortunately, the "holes" are so small that tiny hands won't be able to extrude the Play-Doh. Doh. The rest of the equipment (rollers, cutters, etc. ) is readily available. Extruders, on the other hand, were a huge letdown. I should've done a better job of inspecting the situation.
I bought these to use with Playdoh for my two-year-old twins. They can operate the cutting tools independently and fill the shape tubes. They only need assistance with pushing the plunger for the shape tubes, but I'm confident they'll figure it out quickly. The tools came in a handy plastic bag that was ideal for storing them. It lasted ten uses and could have lasted longer, but I ended up storing them in a plastic container with the playdoh for convenience.
It's all a load of nonsense. I may keep the roller and slicer because he uses them, but I'm not sure how these got such high ratings.
Our grandson, who is two years old, was the recipient of this gift. I bought these for him to use with play dough because he enjoys making things with his hands. He adores them, and so far none have broken. He particularly enjoys the squeeze tubes, which produce long pieces that he refers to as snakes or worms. These remind me of the ones that come with play dou for making hair, and they function similarly.
I wished I had spent more time reading reviews. Little 3- The dough cannot be pushed through plungers by children under the age of four. I'm barely able to keep up. As a result, they are unable to engage in independent play. I'm in need of assistance. It irritates me. I wish I could return it because it was a bit pricey for only being able to use half of it.
They were reasonably priced for what they are, according to my memory. His favorite cutters are the two rolling cutters (one zig zag and the other straight). The other pieces appear to require far too much force to use, making them less than ideal.
My three-year-old can't seem to get the play dough out of his hands. It's far too difficult; I'm finding it difficult myself. br>It was a huge letdown. I can't even return it because he wants to play with it but becomes frustrated.
My 3- These are a hit with my grandson, who is a year old. He prefers the cutter and roller devices, as the presser devices are difficult to push the Ply- Even for me, it was a doh through. My grandson enjoys simply pushing the tops of them into the Play-Doh. To make the pattern, you'll need a lot of Doh.