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Magnets - Dinosaur

Magnets - Dinosaur - Main image
$3.04 $4.99 In stock

Magnets Dinosaur | A Prehistoric Magnetic World
Bring the Jurassic era to your refrigerator or any magnetic surface with the Magnets Dinosaur set! This creative collection features five beautifully illustrated wooden magnets that allow children to build their own prehistoric scenes. From a towering volcano to a soaring pterodactyl, each piece is crafted to spark imagination and storytelling.

Designed specifically for children aged 3 and up, these wooden magnets are perfect for developing fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination as kids move, stack, and arrange their favorite dinosaurs. The high-quality wooden construction ensures durability, while the vibrant, non-toxic stickers bring each character to life. Whether they are decorating the kitchen or playing on a magnetic board, little explorers will love discovering the ancient world through this tactile and engaging set.

The Magnets Dinosaur set includes 1 cardboard backing with magnet functionality and 5 wooden magnet pieces featuring detailed dinosaur and landscape stickers, including a volcano, a pterodactyl, a T-Rex, and two long-necked dinosaurs.

Specifications
Recommended Age: 36m+
Size (in): 8.3" x 5.5"
Weight (lbs): 0.4 lbs
Materials: High-quality wood, magnetic backing, cardboard, and non-toxic stickers.
Care Instructions: Wipe wooden surfaces with a dry or slightly damp cloth; avoid soaking in water to protect the magnet and the adhesive sticker.

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 5 reviews)

Jacob ★★★★★

Got these for my kid's dino phase and now the whole fridge looks like a tiny Jurassic scene. The five magnets hold tight even with all the slamming, and the artwork has enough detail that he names each one every morning.

Lily ★★★★★

My toddler loves sticking these five dinosaur magnets on the fridge—the T-rex illustration is particularly vivid and fun.

Timothy ★★★★★

Bought these for my nephew's birthday and now I kind of want a set for my own fridge. The illustrations are detailed enough that he can actually tell a stegosaurus from a triceratops, which surprised me for the size.