BunMo 2 Pack Infinity Fidget Cube – Pocket Fidget Toys for Kids & Adults – Quiet Folding Desk Fidget with Smooth Hinges, Durable ABS, Portable Sensory Cube

This is a great fidget toy. It is plastic so if whomever your getting it for tend to throw things it may not last long, but it is perfect for my use. My son loves it and I tend to reach for it as it’s really fun to keep fingers busy when focusing on something else. It moves easily and if used solely as a finger fidget i think it will last a long time.

Quality fidget toy. I have this on my coffee table. Bought it for my husband while he watches TV. Was pleasantly surprised about the build. Would have liked a larger size for adults but it works well. Nice natural color. It moves smoothly and has a good weight in your hands. Perfect for the money.

Not a bad fidget, quite small and light with easy movement. It's possible for one of the joints to pop out, in which case you could replace it with a toothpick.

I've recently become a huge fan of this infinity cube fidget gadget, and I just had to share my thoughts on it. If you're someone who fidgets or feels anxious often, this little device might just be what you need to help manage those feelings. First off, the effectiveness of this infinity cube in managing stress and anxiety is remarkable. Whenever I feel overwhelmed or just need to keep my hands busy, flipping and folding this cube really helps to calm my nerves. It's surprisingly satisfying to manipulate, and the tactile feedback is just right for keeping my mind off stressors. I loved it so much after my first few uses that I went ahead and bought a second one (different color and material)! Now, I keep one at work and another at home. It's great to have such a handy tool for relaxation within reach, wherever I am. However, it's not all quiet on the western front with this gadget. The cube does make a bit of noise when it's being used, which can be a bit irritating to those around me—just ask my spouse! The clicking sound, while satisfying to me, doesn't always make me the most popular person in the room. The plastic one is louder than the wooden one. But, in my defense, the benefits for my mental well-being far outweigh this small inconvenience. Despite the noise, I would still highly recommend this infinity cube to anyone who finds themselves fidgeting or feeling anxious. It's a great way to keep your hands occupied and your mind clear. Just maybe use it with a bit of discretion if you're in a quiet environment or around noise-sensitive people! All in all, this fidget gadget is a fantastic find. It's effective, portable, and fun to use—just a little noisy. But if you can look past that, it's a wonderful tool for stress relief and focus.

This review will cover the material and construction quality, and all that follows from that. Fidget cubes are fidget cubes, the only difference is build. And this build is big time good stuff, baby. I was worried that the wood would feel too light in the hand, like with the plastic versions. I predicted — accurately, due to my uniquely superior forecasting abilities — that the weight of the wood would not weigh as metal weighs, and I would be proven right. For as soon as I held the piece in my palm, to it and the Gods I said, “oooh, that has a bit of heft to it!” So, no problems there. The wood also has a nice, smooth, texture. No rough edges or anything like that. And being wood it will stay warm. No playing with a cold metal cube like our ancestors had to suffer. Nay! Once I started to play with it… “oh no. The joints are stiff.” Out of the box, I had to use effort to get the cube into each position. A cube would get caught in tension as it folded around another, or a hinge wouldn’t turn completely. “Dang nabbit!” I cursed, as I punched the wall next to me, the blood pooling from my knuckles glinted like the eyes of the children near by, both reflecting a frightening sense of danger. “Had I wasted my $10?!” Nah. Once you break it in it works fine. There’s still a bit of finger work in getting a few positions into, uh, position. But honestly? I like that. With the metal version I had (now broken in half from a day of being forgotten in a pocket and a roundabout in the washer), it would simply slop into every position, requiring less finger dexterity and more mindless flopping of one hand. I much prefer the wood in this regard. Though the initial rigidity is only part of the equation. The size is noticeably larger than my now past metal cube. I assume this is due to the lack of precision engineering available when using metal, so the parts are made larger to compensate. The consequence? Well, If I am to trust the measurements of the traitors and villains that are latex glove manufacturers, then I have medium/large hands. And this cube may be too large for one-handed use for someone cursed with the feeble, puny, hands like that of a child’s. Though I do enjoy making it go all clickity-clack with both hands, too—so that’s cool. Oh, and clickity-clack it does, my good friends. I simply adore the pleasantly subtle sound of the wood clacking into place. It isn’t like the metal versions, with the loud clinks and metallic slaps; far too loud for a library! This wooden model is quiet enough to not be a bother to others, but audible enough to notice when you’re alone, lost in thought, perhaps pondering your place in the grand cosmic play we find ourselves in, or, wondering if that feeling you got in your gut is warning for you to run, for the question that rises up is: Do you gotta go poop or merely toot? *Pffft* Anyway, I say go for it, and get you one these. Plus, It’s more environmentally friendly as worms eat wood but not plastic or metal. And wood is a cheaper material and the price reflects that—a kindness they could have easily done without and marketed this as a “boutique” style product. My respect goes out to the bad mfs over at BunMo™®©. I love you. Please return my calls. I know you’ve been getting my texts. Please… Wish there were more wood types though. I like dark woods, this is not that. 2/10 —Garbabge, would buy again

I got this to replace a 3d-printed infinity cube that broke. Overall it works but I don't like the size or the resistance so I'm probably going to give this one away. Pros: · Wood finish feels good in my hands. · Weight is satisfying. · Good wooden clacky sounds. · Looks nice. Neutral: · It's larger than other infinity cubes I've tried, which makes it harder to use with one hand and doesn't fit in my pocket. · It feels stiff, there's a lot of resistance with certain folds. Cons: · It keeps coming apart. One of the nubs doesn't stay fastened properly, it comes apart, and I have to push it back into place. · One of the nubs that holds the cubes together was sticking out and unfinished. I hated feeling it so I used a nail file to file it down. · Wood shavings all over my desk after the first hour of use. It isn't shedding since, though.

Review from 9 year old daughter: "it's a great fidget toy. Even if it breaks, it's super easy to fix and it's almost a mind puzzle too (when it breaks). I got the galaxy and pink/blue. The only thing is that usually all fidget toys get dented after a while. By the way, the pink and blue one is smoother than the galaxy one, as the galaxy one has kind of like a film on it."

Made out of all wood! Chunky size. Prolly not suitable for kids because it might break. I love the wooden clicking noise it makes.

The joints are wooden, and the cube feels a little loosely put together, will likely cause problems in the long run. Keep dry