These bouncing eyes are so useful - I put a couple in a large plastic skeleton head, some in a glass bowl on the buffet in ice, and a few peeking out from under books in a book case. They glow brightly after being in the sun for about an hour.
Purchased for our 1st grade Halloween party. Used them to play "pass the eyeball" game. Kids really got a kick out of these and at the end of the night when goodies were distributed, these were a "hot item" for the 7 year old boys!
Got these as an alternative to apples for our own version of "Bobbing for Apples"....Eyeball Bobbin'. Small enough for the kids to "grab" and alot more fun, like getting a prize. At first didn't think they glowed in the dark, but after they sat out on the picnic table in the sun, they really glowed that night.
I would recommend this to a friend!
0points
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Overall:
5.0out of5
Big hit at B-day party
Date:January 24, 2011
Anonymous
Location:Milwaukee, WI
Quality:
5.0out of5
All the kids had fun with these bouncing eyeballs, my kids loved seeing them glow in the dark!
I would recommend this to a friend!
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Overall:
5.0out of5
Fun alternative to Halloween candy
Date:November 4, 2010
bberg
Location:Santa Cruz Mountains, CA
Quality:
5.0out of5
I teach K-4th art classes at a local Art Center. We have a strict no-candy policy which can make Halloween classes a bit tricky (no pun intended). I gave students GID bouncing eye-balls instead of candy--they loved them!! Very bouncy and actually do glow in the dark.
I would recommend this to a friend!
0points
0out of0found this review helpful.
Overall:
5.0out of5
Date:November 3, 2010
DecHalls
Location:Syracuse, NY
Quality:
5.0out of5
We used these for game prizes and the kids loved them. They glow dimly, but were very popular with the guests.
