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Hhobby Stars specialize in creating a wide range of kid’s toys set, such as: fidget toys, themed party toys and party supplies.
Main Recommendation
Sensory Fidget Toys Set
Toy Guitar: This Ukulele toy can stimulate children through every stage of development and help cultivate their sense of music, learn basic notes and rhythmic patterns, Encourages children to develop auditory and creativity skills. Great introduction to teach kids about the world of music
Light-Weighted and Simple Musical Instrument: Small size & easy to carry, your little one can carry his/her own instrument around. Adjustable Strings & Easily Tunable: Young Kids learn about the Tone, Rhythm, Strumming, Chords, Tuning and Other Techniques from this Simplified 4-String Design. This best-selling Ukulele is the great size for younger children to begin developing their musical aptitude
Safe Ukulele toy for kids: made from environmental friendly ABS plastic material. Strings of nylon material is flexible, soft and smooth tactility, not easy to break, coating surface design prevents fingers being hurt, does no harm to little kids’ body
Wonderful Gifts for Children: Nice gifts for children on birthday, and for party. Vibrant Sounds and Realistic Strings make kids enjoy beautiful music. Great for kids or beginners who are learning to play a guitar
Amazing Gifts: Buy Kids Toy Classical Ukulele Guitar Musical Instrument, safe enough for children to use. Give children a different pleasure
Customers say
Customers find the musical instrument toy entertaining for little ones and a good value for money. They like its cute design that looks like a real guitar. Many customers are satisfied with the quality, gift value, and sound quality. However, some have mixed opinions on durability and size.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Teresa Ann Fitch –
cute but small
Perfect for my 2 year old grandson. it is very small and he can hold it perfect.
Netbook User –
Sturdy enough for ‘Toys for Tots’. Tunable with a little effort.
I thought that this combo would be sturdy enough for the annual Christmas ‘Toys for Tots’ donation drive, and sure enough, it was. Good value for money, and hopefully soothing for a child dealing with poverty in Covidland.The ukulele is relatively tunable with a little help. Since the four strings are not four strings, but two strings that loop under the edge of the bridge (the opposite end of the strings from the tuning pegs), it becomes necessary to lock the bridge end of the strings to make them tunable. While it might not be possible to get perfect pitch while tuning, it should be possible to get the top string to have a low pitch when plucked, the bottom string to have a higher pitch, and the two strings in between to have evenly spaced pitch between the two outside strings, which would then teach little ones that this is how a stringed instrument should be set up.This modification is easy to accomplish as follows:First, loosen the all of the strings so that they all make a low-pitched sound when plucked. Mix and apply a little clear epoxy with a toothpick where the strings loop around under the bridge to lock the strings to the bridge so that they don’t slide back and forth while tuning later. Let the epoxied ukulele sit face down (I put it head down in a plastic bucket and leaned the face against the side) for a full 24 hours for the epoxy to completely cure. Then you can tune the strings relative to each other and have the tune hold for a longer time than if you did not secure the strings at the bottom. Since this is a toy instrument, it is safe to epoxy the strings, since you would not be replacing them on a toy anyway.If you’re unfamiliar with how to tune a string instrument, once the ukulele has finished curing, simply pluck the top string until it makes a pleasing, low sound (or carefully match it to a note from a pitch pipe, if desired and possible), and then hold the top string down between the first and second frets down from the neck of the ukulele and tighten/loosen the peg for the second string until it sounds just like the top string when the top string is held down and the second string is not. Then repeat this procedure with the second and third strings, and finally the third and fourth (bottom) strings. Anyone familiar with string instruments recognizes this technique as being similar to the technique for tuning the top four strings of a six-string guitar. Finally strum all four strings and see if you are pleased with the result.I figure the effort to lock and tune the strings is worth the trouble for a donated instrument, since this might be a child’s first experience with a musical instrument, and it would help to make sure that the relationship between the tune of the strings was representative of the relationship between the strings of a serious musical instrument, so that the child learns from the start that the low-pitched string is on top and gets a sense of the relationship between the pitch of the strings.The harmonica was just fine, as is. In fact, it can be used as a pitch pipe to tune the ukulele. Bonus indeed!Enjoy!
Tyler Kelly –
Love it but obviously a toy
My Kids love it to play along with music and movies. It is obviously a toy though. The chances you actually are able to tune it and/or get it to keep tune are slim to none, also the strings constantly jump out of their slots on the Nut. The harmonica does makes noise but its hard to get actual clear notes. That being said this is not meant to be anything other then a toy. My kids like playing with it and if they continue to show interest then we can look at getting an actual guitar. until then this will do.
Catherine Monnes –
truly exceptionally good toy guitar!!!!!
What a beautiful surprise- this little guitar is tunable and playable!!!I’ve bought and seen many little much more expensive wooden ones that were untunable no matter how much you tightened the screws in the pegs; in short, I’d call them useless.It even has decent intonation up the neck! I’ve played plenty of “professional” (expensive, not toys) that don’t.I’m not a big review writer but came in here to say thank you for making something good; because I’m so blown away by this “toy” that is actually a musical instrument.
Jonna Cain –
Toy
Looks and sounds like a toy
Allison –
Adorable
Got one for each of my kids and they love them.
MrsDoRIGHTman –
Great value
Got for my toddler as an introductory ¨guitar¨. It’s really cute and kinda durable. My kid stepped on it right away and it cracked but still works fine. the pick also came off somehow but I just went and bought another, drilled a small hole in it and reattached. For the price definitely worth it.
Eric Byron –
Can’t stay in tune
Bought this for my toddler the quality is appalling it’s completely out of tune, it won’t tune properly and when I managed to loosely tune it it went out if tune in a minute. Do not but this crap
Ingrid Hernandez –
Es una excelente elección para las pequeñas manos de una persona de alrededor de dos años, es de plástico, el acabado está muy bien, para la iniciación musical está perfecto, mi pequeñÃn se divierte mucho, es resistente, ya le ha dado algunos golpes y está muy bien, las cuerdas si emiten sonido al rascar. La armónica está un ok.
grant –
Not happy at allAll the strings are same thickness and all plasticNot satisfied with this purchase at all considering for an extra $25 you can get a good timber oneI may have not read the fine print but this is just crap
Adriana Rojas –
Asemeja mucho el sonido de la guitarra y puedes dar ciertos tonos
CHAPMAN FAMILY –
Super TINY MINI PLASTIC guitar! Bad quality , it must be $5 not $23 ! I regret to buy it !
Fernando MS –
Esta muy cara, por lo que pagué encontré otra semi profesional, me arrepentà de no haber hecho mejor búsqueda antes de pedir.A la semana después de una caÃda, de habia safado una parte.