

Balancing Robot
Get ready for fun with this Balancing Robot Building Kit from 4M. Amaze your friends and family with this talented robot acrobat, who can perform gravity-defying tricks on a string. Learn how it works with the Earth's own invisible force of gravity.
Tin Can Edge Detector Robot
Explore the exciting worlds of robotics and green science with the 4M Green Science Tin Can Edge Detector Robot Kit. Assemble the robot using a recycled soda can for a body and turn it loose to roam around a table. Sensors in the robot's base detect the table and turn it aside every time.
Rubbish Cart Robot
Construct a motorised rubbish bin that explores its surroundings. The robot's lid opens and closes, as it reminds you to reduce everyday waste.
3 in 1 Solar Robot
The mini solar robot toy from 4M is a basic DIY project that allows the user to experiment with three different movement options: arms for hanging, legs for walking, and wheels for fast lateral motion. The configuration used depends entirely on the child playing with it (and swapping out parts is a pretty easy thing too). The core part, however, remains the same: it is a small motor that is connected to a small sheet of solar panels.
This amazing toy is a great way to introduce children to the concept of energy coming directly from the sun (as opposed to replaceable or chargeable batteries seen in other toys). It also opens up a lot of great educational discussion about how important it is to harness the power of sunlight for a variety of purposes.
Balancing Robot
Tin Can Edge Detector Robot
Rubbish Cart Robot
3 in 1 Solar Robot
We're not sure if you've noticed, but there a great many very different deals on today.
That means each of 'em will need their own witty blurb, and well, that's really way more than we'd like to write.
Not that it matters seeing as not being able to unionise sort-of limits your options.
So, we're doing what any motivated slacker (talk about paradoxes) would've done and figuring out the easiest route to keeping everyone happy (mostly).
No luck yet, but here's hoping.
We're effectively combining the excitement of writing words with just sitting here.
Is it working?
We'll take that as a yes.