Ugears Coloring Set "Motorcyclist" Eco Friendly DIY Building Kit

Motorcyclist - children from 5 years old and grown-ups of any age.

The memories of childhood come from a craze of dreams, emerging from the imagination of everybody, bears, cars, planes, ships, flowers, motorcycles and the like. Now you have the opportunity to give them color together with the little ones, transforming them into moments that become unforgettable memories. 

Express your creativity and, together with your family, take part in activities that can be a great alternative to today's obsessive digitized recreational activities. This cute wooden model is going to be perfect with its stellar design and fun shapes that will give your child lots to color or paint. It’s fun for the whole family.

Ugears Coloring  Set "Motorcyclist" Kit's Description

Color as you like: 

Acrylic, gouache, watercolor, markers - you can use whatever you have. You can color the model by doing yourself, with friends or the whole family. Delicate contour lines on wooden parts show the exact form of the motorcycle and the contours of the rider, to make it easy to paint.

Cognitive and developing: 

Like a real sportbike, the Ugears Motorcyclist model looks very dynamic and has a developed lining of all units for better aerodynamics. The rider almost lies down over the fuel tank, steep turning its sportbike during smooth movements. A two-wheeled sportbike with the additional two wheels, last ones allow the model to stay on a horizontal surface. Assembles easily and is fun to play with.

The model develops engineering skills, spatial thinking and fine motor skills. It captures the imagination of children for a long time.

Easy assembly: 

All parts are already cut off and can be easily removed from the board. The model is assembled like a puzzle without glue and special tools by following an illustrated colored manual and is fun to play with. While children are collecting some blocks, the adults can suggest their help: the parts are cut off precisely; you only need to insert the component pins, pressing them with your fingers. But if the fingers are too small, kids may need some help.