The fish’s month opens and closes when you rolls the fish around.
K’NEX Flying Pirana
Category: K’NEX
K’Nex, invented by Joel Glickman, is a building system that uses rods and connectors. It was introduced in America in 1992 and is designed and produced by K’Nex Industries Inc., located in Hatfield, Pennsylvania.
This toy consists of interlocking plastic rods, connectors, blocks, gears, wheels, and other components that can be assembled to create a wide range of models, machines, and architectural structures. These sets promote creativity, fine motor skills, and hand-eye coordination. They are suitable for both individual and group play and can be used at home, in the classroom, or in after-school programs. Kid K’NEX sets introduce young children to building and construction in a safe and age-appropriate way.
Playing with K’Nex supports various aspects of a child’s development. As they connect the different parts and explore how the building system works, they enhance their hand-eye coordination, fine motor skills, problem-solving abilities, spatial awareness, and imaginative thinking.
This House Is For Birds
Our K’Nex bird cage and K’Nex birds.
K’NEX Bat
A bat from our K’Nex exhibition. We planned to hang it on a thread, but couldt find a good place in this room.
K’NEX Baby Ostrich From Australia
Just like the real baby ostriches, this one is mostly legs and very little else.
K’NEX Good Scorpion
This is a scorpion, but an unusually docile and sweet one. Another figure from our K’Nex exhibition.
K’Nex Intermediate Set – Tent
Another proposed model showcasing long flesible green rods.
K’NEX Giant Lizard
Prehistoric giant lizard in our K’Nex exibition.
K’Nex Intermediate Set – Crab
Another K’Nex Intermediate set. This set has these yellow round decorative pieces many othr K’Nex setys don’t have.
K’NEX Flying Aliens Family
Enigmatic creatures from outer space on our K’Nex exhibition.
K’NEX Antilope Family
The whole family of K’Nex creatures. They have only one front and one hind leg, but they stand surprisingly well.
