













Fisher-Price Toddler Pull Toy, Classic Xylophone Pretend Musical Instrument with Mallet and Rolling Wheels for Ages 18+ Months
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Rosalyn McDuffie
> 3 dayLike I said on my previous purchase of toys I purchased all of these toys from Amazon because I have a great grandbaby now this was his first Christmas and I knew all of the toys that I purchased for him we’re going home with his mother and father and I didn’t have to worry about the noise that the toys were going to make around the house that’s up to his parents to worry about that I just keep buying him toys that make a lot of noise and he loves it
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Jennifer Ann
Greater than one weekI had this toy for my kid 40 yrs later my grandkids. Still the same happy reaction
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MERCY
> 3 dayBought this for my 6 month old. Yes i know its rated for 18+months, but I wanted to start on some musical skills early. She just wants to chew the stick for now but she is litsening and paying attention when we play. The product is as described. Worth buying. Only thing is I wish the string was longer or one that retracts when need be.
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Jan
> 3 dayOne year old loves it. Got as BD gift. You can never go wrong with Fisher Price. Very durable, indestructible toys. Found out about Fisher Price 40 years ago when my son then 2..sat on the arm of the Fisher Price record player while it was on! Didnt even break the short concealed needle!
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Melissa
> 3 dayThis toy is a total hit with my 13 month old daughter. Shes been obsessed with anything and everything even remotely musical since she was a wee little one (5 months). I had to show her a few times how to play it but she quickly caught on and plays with it on a daily basis now. All of the keys seem to be perfectly tuned. But honestly, even if they were not, this wouldnt be a big deal to me at such a young age. Come on. This Xylophone is very well built and has held up amazingly well to my rough daughter. She drags, drops and pounds this thing to death and it still looks and functions like brand new. When I first opened this, my daughter couldnt hit the keys because the cord was restricting her movements with the mallet. The only way she could hit the keys is if I guided the mallet for her. I grabbed a pair of scissors and cut the cord. Problem solved. I dont know why people are complaining. Its a safety issue if the cord were any longer! The mallet never leaves our house, so Im not worried about it getting lost. Just cut the cord, and let that mallet loose. Overall, I highly recommend. This is a staple that every baby/toddler should have.
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keith burns
> 3 dayHeld up nicely!
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Anniep
Greater than one weekSo many choices this is the right one. Good size with curved edges and the stick is attached.
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Amelia Ko
> 3 dayI got this as a Christmas gift for my almost 2 year old granddaughter (I had one of these as a child and played with it for YEARS). She really likes playing with it. For some reason, she thinks it’s a camera and holds it up and says “Say Cheese!”, but she also plays “music” on it. It didn’t take her long to figure out how to hold the mallet in a way to get “good sound” from the xylophone. It’s a good way to introduce “making music” to kids. I also find myself playing little tunes on it from time to time, even when my granddaughter isn’t around haha!
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Cait
> 3 daySo cute! My 9 month old loves scooting it around, and Im enjoying making songs with it lol. Great for teaching coordination
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Deborah Deal
> 3 dayWish the string attached to the beat stick were longer to allow side play. With the short string all you can do is hit the notes from a perpendicular fashion. At 13 mo. Its hard for her to get the sound out of the notes. She likes hearing what she is doing though.