Photo: Hammacher Schlemmer
What better way to spend the weekend than showing your kid why you pay so much time working on that rusty Stang? He may be just a child now, but one day he’ll ask the car to go to prom, and you’d better prep him now if you want to make sure he’ll handle it gently.
That’s a wrench, here’s a cordless drill, pass me the die grinder - things like that should be part of your vocabulary whenever your kid steps into your man cave. And you’d better resist to his mother’s special desert calls, as there’s nothing like spending time with his dad, and he knows it.
Say your kid is still too young to handle serious tools, what do you do? Well, there’s this mobile toy workshop designed for children older than three which may come in handy. The 50-accessory set provides everything needed to handle almost any imaginary project.
Its two pull-out drawers and upright “pegboard” overflow with the right tools for the job, whether it’s wrenches, a screwdriver, or needlenose pliers. It even includes a take-apart toy car that will tackle your kid’s inner mechanic eager to disassemble and rebuild the entire auto body.
Meanwhile, a T-square, level, and “working” drill with interchangeable bits allow him to imagine he’s creating a heirloom woodworking project (or anything else you can think of).
The sturdy ABS plastic workbench organizes the tools and fasteners and rolls on four casters wherever the project calls for it - even though you’re probably not going to leave the garage. For 100 bucks, you can reverse some of the harmful effects video games have on kids nowadays while spending some proper time with your child.
Say your kid is still too young to handle serious tools, what do you do? Well, there’s this mobile toy workshop designed for children older than three which may come in handy. The 50-accessory set provides everything needed to handle almost any imaginary project.
Its two pull-out drawers and upright “pegboard” overflow with the right tools for the job, whether it’s wrenches, a screwdriver, or needlenose pliers. It even includes a take-apart toy car that will tackle your kid’s inner mechanic eager to disassemble and rebuild the entire auto body.
Meanwhile, a T-square, level, and “working” drill with interchangeable bits allow him to imagine he’s creating a heirloom woodworking project (or anything else you can think of).
The sturdy ABS plastic workbench organizes the tools and fasteners and rolls on four casters wherever the project calls for it - even though you’re probably not going to leave the garage. For 100 bucks, you can reverse some of the harmful effects video games have on kids nowadays while spending some proper time with your child.
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