Geomag Glitter has transparent colorful plastic with some shiny, glittery pieces in it. In all other ways, this is a typical Geomag set, and you can use it together with any other Geomag.
Geomag Glitter
Category: Magnetic balls and rods (Geomag, Bornimago, Magnetix, Magneticus)
One of the most popular types of magnetic building toys consists of plastic beams equipped with magnets in their tips, along with steel balls that act as connectors. The magnetic forces hold these parts together, allowing kids to connect them at various angles and attach multiple beams to each ball.
These magnetic building toys offer endless possibilities for assembly, enabling children to create structures in any desired shape or form. While geometric shapes tend to provide greater stability, the flexibility of the magnetic connections encourages imaginative designs.
Geomag Tent Camp
Geomag KIDS Panels – 150 construction kit with orange-yellow panels.
Made by Danny (4 years old).
Yellow House
Geomag KIDS Panels – 150 construction kit with orange-yellow panels.
Geomag GLOW Panels
This is a smaller Geomag Glow set with insert panels. Only the rods can glow in the dark, but the panels can reflect the light.
Geomag GLOW Baseplates
This photo by the manufacturer shows a craft with two baseplate. Only bigger Glow sets have these pieces.
Geomag GLOW
Geomag released and re-released a number of glowing sets over the yeard. Right now, there are few version of Geomag Glow available. They all have standard metal balls, glowing magnet rods, and either panels or baseplates (like on photo). Only rods can glow, however.
The Magnetic Castle
After struggling for a couple of days with the weak rods from the Chinese magnetic castle set, we replaced them with stronger and more colorful rods from the Magnastix (Xmag) construction set. Since the magnets in the Xmag rods are stronger, the panels held together better, and the interest of the children increased accordingly. To prevent the structures from falling apart, we built them on a metallic surface. We didn’t experiment to see if the Chinese magnetic castle set is compatible with Geomag; we decided to keep them separate. This set won’t become our main magnetic construction set, but it’s still fun to play with.
Magnetic Castle With A Red Tower
In this version of the castle, openwork and colored panels are used. Sticks are from the same set. The color panels are common ones, a decent copy of the Geomag panels. Buildings look very impressive very impressive when well-lit, especially in sunlight.
Rounded Magnetic Sticks
On the left, we have rods from the Chinese magnetic castle set, and on the right, we have rods from another Chinese set called Moli (also known as Magnastix). The Magnetic Castle has attic window panels that can only be held with a half ring of sticks of this particular brand. If you use the semi-circle made of Moli sticks, the panel simply slips away without stopping.
Magnetic Castle – Tower With Dome
In general, we liked playing with the Chinese magnetic constructor Castle (details below in the photo). As I expected, the children liked the openwork panels with windows, the original domes, and the corner towers. The color of the details, of course, is very specific, in a Chinese style – the towers are blue, the magnetic sticks are purple and green, the panels are pink… At first, castles and fortresses were built only from the details from this set. All five sets fit nicely in a small container. Magnets don’t come off. Now about the cons: the magnets in the sticks are weak, because of this, the panels are constantly shifting, the corner towers crumble into pieces and balls escape from there, the color of the sticks is a little depressing.
