Walking Boards provide a brightly coloured non-slip 5.5cm wide plastic platform for balancing and developing motor skills.
Each section simply attaches to the next as a mixed colour
Spikey rings for hand and finger massage, or for juggling, catching and gripping exercises.
Made of hygienic soft Vinyl. Easy to grab.
Exercises in the water, ideal for small children’s hands and motor exercises
Outside ø 170 mm, Inside ø 110 mm, Colour: R/B/Y/G/O/P
Climbing Ropes, Heavy duty hemp rope to build upper arm and shoulder strength.
Fitted with metal hook on the top and rubber sleeves at the bottom.
36mm dia, Ideal for P.E. program.
Juggling Scarves, Brightly colored nylon scarves ideal to teach the skills of juggling to children. Apart from teaching juggling, the scarves can be used for many other games.
Red, Green, Blue, Sky Blue, Orange, Black, Yellow, Pink, Purple & Neon Green.
Designed for versatile sports and fitness activities,
this kit helps improve speed, balance, coordination,
body control, and fundamental movement skills. Set Includes :
6 x Hands
6 x Feets
7 x Flat Hoops (5 x Ø50cm, 2 x Ø70cm)
2 x Post Connector 3 in 1
6 x Multi Trainer Post 100cm
9 x Combi Cones 30cm.
4 way tunnel set gives kids room for explore.Tunnels made of 4 coloured
panel in round shape. Can be collapsed flat for convenient storage.
Ideal for indoor and outdoor activities.
Traditional Soft Sponge Foam Balls are extremely tactile and very appealing
to younger children. This is a low bounce ball, which can assist in the
improvement of co-ordination skills.
Perfect for developing cooperative play and enhancing muscle development.
Made from flexible steel wire between each section.
Tunnel collapses flat for easy transportation.
The To & Fro Ball is designed for everyone to promote hand-eye coordination.
The rope is tied around the waist to save time in retrieving runaway balls.
Stimulate the movement development and co-ordination of hand, eye and feet.
It’s suitable for adults and kids.
Dimension: Ball 19 cm with rope 100 cm.
Number And Name Bunting (1-20) Another choice for numbered bunting included the name too so children can learn what the written name looks like next to its digit.
