Big Mo's Toys Liquid Motion Spiral Timer Toy for Sensory Play - Relaxing Bubble Motion Autism ADHD Fidget Toy for Calming, Sensory Visual Relaxation Desk Toy, ONE Piece (Assorted)

I don't call this a 'toy' because it isn't something to play with; it is a tool used to help calm people. I teach 7th grade and my kids like to have this at their work area.Unfortunately, the latest one I bought was knocked over to the floor and broke. Oil was everywhere and hard to pick up. Called the SCIENCE teacher and she sent powder down to my room which worked wonders. I'm a teacher. I can't afford to buy more. They are $10 each. Even though there are 3 in the picture, you get one (look at the description). Hasty customers might not realize that.

I purchased three different versions of liquid timers on Amazon recently. We're gifting them to a preschool so they have a variety of items to rotate through their "calming corner." The rate of release is NOT constant - the bubbles first fall really quickly but then start to slow down and get spread apart. But there is still a definite constant stream of bubbles after more than three minutes. The rate starts to really slow to a trickle but still is present for more than five minutes. I haven't measured it exactly because I am still waiting for it to "reset" - it really is quite efficient!The other timers I found on amazon are finished in 1) less than a minute and 2) within two and a half minutes. I won't be able to comment about durability until we see what happens to it within a preschool setting, but I don't see any obvious issues with the construction at this time. You get ONE timer, which I find reasonable. Would I have been happier paying six or eight dollars? Sure. But that means I am "overpaying" four to two dollars - there's not much margin here for reducing the price. It's not something I can run to Target to purchase.It's mesmerizing (as are most liquid timers) and I assume that young children will like them. I remember when I was a kid and these were sold at flea markets. When they were super novel, I think they were marketed as adult office desk objects, but now I would suspect most people would use them for kids.

This is great and just as expected, but make sure you read the listing VERY carefully. The listing looks like you’re buying a group of 3 in varying colors. However, you only get 1, and you can’t choose which color.

Love it! Love the color and how long the bubbles will go until having to turn it over. It’s fun and relaxing as a fidget sensory toy.

Just by looking looking at the amazon listing for this product, I can tell that it seems to have neurodivergent individuals as a target audience (having autism and ADHD in title, and the words sensory and hyperactivity in the description).As an autistic person, I really wanted the white one, specifically. I bought this product because I thought that I would be receiving all three, so that would guarantee that I would be receiving the white one. Unfortunately, I only received one, however, fortunately, it was the while one. I just think it is very interesting how the target audience is neurodivergent (including autistic) individuals, however what you receive is kind of unexpected and overstimulating. I do not like how you cannot choose which color you will be receiving. If they had an option such as [red, white, yellow, or random] with random being the cheapest price and it being a little more expensive to receive a specific color, I would definitely have paid more money to receive a specific color.Another thing is that in the description, it says "Great for children with SENSORY and HYPERACTIVITY issues". This is ableist, because having a different sensory experience than someone without sensory processing disorder is not an "issue". Someone experiencing hyperactivity due to being neurodivergent is not an "issue". It is a neutral thing, since it is also a normal for disabled and neurodivergent people to exist.It sucks to realize that most of the buyers of this item are probably parents of neurodivergent kids who believe that their kids have "issues", when in reality they are probably neurodivergent, and therefore need and deserve accommodations to help them stay regulated, such as this stim toy.Another issue with the advertising is that it is only white kids, which, of course, is racist advertising.I do not believe I will consider buying from this brand again, since I would rather support a brand that is actually educated on neurodivergent people, does not use ableist language in their advertising, nor has racist advertising

I absolutely love this! Its so cool and I use it constantly

You only get 1 not 3. I should've read. All in all ots a more durable then other ones. The ends are plastic but the tube part is actual glass. Its a nice 20 minute timer (I timed it). Though not worth 10$. Maybe 6-7$.

The media could not be loaded. Would give 0 stars if I could. My son is on the spectrum and has lots of sensory processing struggles so we always have a mini bookbag of fidgets anywhere we go. He loves turning and twisting these types of toys and not only watching but feeling the movement of the liquid within. This one however has has a slow leak that ruined his bookbag and my table. Two thumbs down!