Mega Brands Magnext Basic Solid

Product Information

MagNext is a deceptively simple construction toy with lots of play value. The MagNext, put simply, is a series of magnetic shapes which are connected by silver ball bearings. There are four-pointed, three-pointed, and two pointed shapes which allow you to make a myriad of objects. It's that straightforward and it's simplicity is it's very attraction. With only a small range of shapes, the actual construction possibilities are endless and the kids can let their imagination loose.

But the safety message didn't save little Kenny, of Seattle, who died in 2005 after swallowing magnets from the Magnetix toys that belonged to his 10-year-old brother. Doctors soon discovered the real problem. William had three tiny magnets in his intestines and his family said they had come from a Magnetix toy. Find sources: "Magnext"– news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR ( May 2023) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) DEADLY magnetic toys that have killed at least one child and left others horribly injured are being sold as Christmas gifts in Scots shops. Dad Adam said: "The doctors kept telling us William was right on death's door. We almost lost our son over a toy."I hope the pictures here do it justice - as it's simplicity leaves me with not many more words to describe this fantastic toy. Suffice it to say, that the MagNext has taken pride of place over the Lego in our house for the time being! The UK's Child Accident Prevention Trust called the Record's findings "very disturbing". Projects director Mike Hayes added: "Parents need to understand that some toys can be very dangerous to children if not used correctly. Activated by the UNSC to combat the growing rebel threat on the outer colonies, the Spartan-II program created the most powerful soldiers in human history. Efficient. Fearless. Invincible… until The Covenant arrived. Now the Spartans are challenged like never before against an advanced enemy force from beyond the stars. It’s now up to you to defend the UNSC colonies against the Covenant threat and defend humanity’s place in the galaxy.The MagNext MetalOns UNSC Spartan-II is a 26-piece figurine of masterful flexibility and display. With the use of magnetic parts, you can build, mix and match to create MagNext Spartan soldiers customized for any combat situation. The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guidelines for products and services. Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted.

But previous investigations have found products on shop shelves which had not been labelled correctly. Rather than the rods of Geomag, Magnext has 'triangular' and 'square' pieces with 3 and 4 embedded magnets. The balls are 0.59 inches in diameter (larger than the 0.50 inch balls of Geomag). Megabrands also recently launched what they say is a new and sturdier magnet building toy, called Magnext. More manuals of Mega Bloks Frequently Asked Questions about Mega Bloks set 29817 Magnext Systems deluxeMore manuals of Mega Bloks Frequently Asked Questions about Mega Bloks set 29403 Magnext 360 magnacase And when kids swallow the magnets they can snap together inside their bodies, tearing through their organs and causing gruesome injuries. Doctors have compared the damage caused to knife and gunshot wounds. But our research revealed that many of the Doggie Daycare toys are still being sold on the internet from UK outlets. The parts are colourful and easy to connect together. To make a small shape is easily in the reach of small children, older children can attempt larger structures. You do have to be careful if you want to carry your construction around. I found to my offspring's dismay that I could easily destroy the precious creation by attempting to proudly show it off to another doting Mum (serves me right for trying to be a yummy mummy!). Six-year-old Owen Howman, of Ohio, needed life-saving surgery in 2006 after Magnetix magnets he had swallowed cut holes in his bowels and spilled deadly bacteria into his abdomen.