Koosh Balls Multi-Color Gift Set Bundle - 12 Pack

Tourette's Syndrome,OCD.ADD and Autism run in our family which includes a lot of fidgeting so I researched cubes,spinners and other items. After hours of research I chose to test the spinner, cube and koosh ball with those family members.Here are their fidget toy choices:WINNER: the original Koosh Ball: they liked the feel of this in their hand and enjoyed shaking it, tossing it hand to hand,squeezing it and tickling their face or arm with it.SECOND CHOICE: the Kchkui Fidget Cube: we bought two of the flower one and they worked wonderfully. They loved the size and the feel of the rubberized smoothness. We noticed the rocker switch on it even has a magnet in it to make the click smoother and quieter. It appears to be good quality and has a warranty.LAST: The spinner. It was not much fun to use as compared to the other two so we put it in the car where it would at least get used sometimes. Not a favorite at all.We have tried everything from bending rubber toys to beads and putty and memory foam stress balls and the above are still the top 2 winners.If you get both of those winners you will have the perfect set of stress toys for home or office to give you FIDGIT DELIGHTS!

Used these for a birthday party and the kids loved them!

For Easter treats we ordered a dozen Koosh Balls, as this was one of our adult children's "go-to" toys in the 1980's. Our nine grand kids who are ages 2--15 years old, loved these. We taught them how to make a little "you-who" noise with your voice, and throw to another person. We all ended up outdoors with Koosh balls flying everywhere! The adults played with the kids and even the little kids could catch these easier than regular round bouncy balls.......A Real Success! I am giving one to two high school grads this Spring! They will love them in a college dorm room when they need some fun. Thanks Amazon!

These came just as I remember as a child. I brought these for my red ball kids class for tennis. I use this for them to catch and toss to each other as well as balance on the tennis racquet. The plastic is good and does not melt as I had it in my tennis bad in the heat of summer in Phoenix.

I use these for a "bean bag type game" at school. The Koosh balls are more durable and more entertaining that bean bags. These seem just like the old ones I have been using. There is a little rubber smell as to be expected. I believe these to be equal in quality to any other Koosh balls I have used, and are NOT a cheap/illegitimate copy made with inferior an process or materials.

Have always kept an eye out for these and they were the right size and well made and will hold up for a lot of use at our day camps and after school programs. Perfect for younger ones to learn how to catch and fun for older ones. Also great for those needing sensory items for calming and distracting them.

You didn't expect this answer: I use them for an activity called "Pattern Ball" in prisons, where I do volunteer workshops for Alternatives to Violence Project. They have other smaller uses for AVP workshops, but the big one is "Pattern Ball".

Apparently, these aren't all the rage for teenagers for Christmas this year like they were when I was a kid--the selfish children I gave them to didn't seem that interested in the kooshes because they don't "do" anything, but I think that they're the best kind of toy! They don't need batteries, are lightweight, portable, and unique this-day-in-age. I say give them to every tween you know. Make koosh cool again!