Description
LEGO Chain Reactions (Klutz Science/STEM Activity Kit), – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
LEGO Chain Reactions (Klutz Science/STEM Activity Kit), 9″ Length x 1.06″ Width x 10″ Height
Product Dimensions
9.06 x 0.87 x 10.16 inches
Item Weight
1 pounds
Country of Origin
Korea, Republic of
ASIN
0545703301
Item model number
9780545703307
Manufacturer recommended age
8 – 15 years
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Release date
January 1, 2015
Language
English
Manufacturer
Klutz Press
Test video – LEGO Chain Reactions (Klutz Science/STEM Activity Kit), :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-y7nb3ejEs
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – LEGO Chain Reactions (Klutz Science/STEM Activity Kit), :
Technical specifications – LEGO Chain Reactions (Klutz Science/STEM Activity Kit), :
Brand
Klutz
Manufacturer Minimum Age
96.0
Material
Plastic
Color
Multicolor
Educational Objective
STEM
Number of Pieces
72
Theme
Vehicle
Sub Brand
Klutz
Special Feature
Easy Storage, Durable, Non- toxic
Model Name
LEGO Chain Reactions
Purchase advice :
-
Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
-
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
-
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
-
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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B. N (verified owner) –
This is the balls (10 year olds review) – The balls were basically plastic marbles . I liked it had Legos. It was still a bit struggling (challenging) to put together.
I. D (verified owner) –
difficult for even an adult to assemble. – difficult for even an adult to assemble.
C. D (verified owner) –
Grandson loved it – Was easy for a 7 year old to put together
B. K (verified owner) –
LEGO!!! – This was the perfect gift for my grandson! He is always recreating new projects with Lego blocks and loves science projects and chain reaction type play.
L. E (verified owner) –
Imagination building. – This is for our great grandson, who just loves to find new ways to use his imagination with LEGO.
T. D (verified owner) –
Well executed by the authors. Think about these things before purchase. – This was not an easy concept for the authors and product planners to execute. It’s radically different than just assembling Legos from an instruction booklet. A lot of thought and effort went into the chain reaction concepts and resulting projects. The book layout, the security so that the parts actually arrive at the consumer, the durability of the non Lego paper components, the directions on how to fold the paper components etc, etc, etc. are thoughtfully done. I think they struck a very good balance so this would not cost an arm and a leg. Some might call it cheap (a few Lego pieces, a beautiful well laid out instruction book with nicely printed paper components) but I call it cost effective. A lot of what you’re paying for here is in my opinion is the wow factor of the book and the well thought out concepts.
B. N (verified owner) –
This is the balls (10 year olds review) – The balls were basically plastic marbles . I liked it had Legos. It was still a bit struggling (challenging) to put together.
D. C (verified owner) –
8 year old nephew loved it – great little set to get kids interested in physics
N. A (verified owner) –
167 additional pieces required!! – Firstly – I bought this for a nephew for Christmas, so it hasn’t yet been tested, but after reading some of the negative reviews, I thought I’d look through the book in detail to see exactly what you get (and don’t get!). The premise is a good one, and I feel that it teaches some basic engineering ideas (levers, pulleys etc). The book seems well made, on quality paper. The Lego pieces supplied are mainly specialty pieces, to complete the machines. The real issue is the quantity of ‘regular’ blocks required from your own collection – 167 to be exact. Each machine lists what parts you need from the box, and then just states”plus some from your own collection”. Well I took the liberty of listing out what “some” means. The list below is the minimum requirements to build each machine once – not all together, so you will need to disassemble one to build the next. The machines get increasingly larger, and more complicated. You can substitute more smaller pieces for the larger ones if you have them, so the list is not rigid.
T. D (verified owner) –
Well executed by the authors. Think about these things before purchase. – This was not an easy concept for the authors and product planners to execute. It’s radically different than just assembling Legos from an instruction booklet. A lot of thought and effort went into the chain reaction concepts and resulting projects. The book layout, the security so that the parts actually arrive at the consumer, the durability of the non Lego paper components, the directions on how to fold the paper components etc, etc, etc. are thoughtfully done. I think they struck a very good balance so this would not cost an arm and a leg. Some might call it cheap (a few Lego pieces, a beautiful well laid out instruction book with nicely printed paper components) but I call it cost effective. A lot of what you’re paying for here is in my opinion is the wow factor of the book and the well thought out concepts.
I. D (verified owner) –
difficult for even an adult to assemble. – difficult for even an adult to assemble.
L. E (verified owner) –
Imagination building. – This is for our great grandson, who just loves to find new ways to use his imagination with LEGO.
B. K (verified owner) –
LEGO!!! – This was the perfect gift for my grandson! He is always recreating new projects with Lego blocks and loves science projects and chain reaction type play.
D. C (verified owner) –
8 year old nephew loved it – great little set to get kids interested in physics
N. A (verified owner) –
167 additional pieces required!! – Firstly – I bought this for a nephew for Christmas, so it hasn’t yet been tested, but after reading some of the negative reviews, I thought I’d look through the book in detail to see exactly what you get (and don’t get!). The premise is a good one, and I feel that it teaches some basic engineering ideas (levers, pulleys etc). The book seems well made, on quality paper. The Lego pieces supplied are mainly specialty pieces, to complete the machines. The real issue is the quantity of ‘regular’ blocks required from your own collection – 167 to be exact. Each machine lists what parts you need from the box, and then just states”plus some from your own collection”. Well I took the liberty of listing out what “some” means. The list below is the minimum requirements to build each machine once – not all together, so you will need to disassemble one to build the next. The machines get increasingly larger, and more complicated. You can substitute more smaller pieces for the larger ones if you have them, so the list is not rigid.
C. D (verified owner) –
Grandson loved it – Was easy for a 7 year old to put together