Feature(may vary by option.)
●UNIQUE DESIGN - Our Junior addition to the Jumparoo BOING! family of Pogo Sticks has a high quality gloss paint finish, decals, and colors making it the coolest POGO on the market; our metal spring is completely encased within a steel housing tube for additional safety.
●SAFE JUMPING - Just like on skateboards, we use durable non-slip grip tape on the foot pegs for use in any environment; NO rubber that tears, falls off or gets slippery when wet. Our rugged rubber Pogo "foot" provides superior safety and bounce.
●COMFORTABLE GRIP - Grab on and start jumping! Our foam grips on the T-handle wont cause blisters like rubber does, and will provide comfort for hours of Jumparoo Boing-ing!
●GREAT FOR YOUNG KIDS - Our kid friendly-parent approved Jumparoo BOING! JR Pogo stick is suitable for younger kids & beginners aged 4 years & up, weighing between 50 lbs. and 90 lbs.
●THE SPECS - The Jumparoo BOING! JR Pogo is 36" tall, handle to handle length is 10", and the foot pegs have a roomy 4" of foot width space on each side of the pogo shaft providing kids with a comfortable and safe experience. Color is green, also available in Purple; also find our Medium "Pro" and Large "Max" Pogo Sticks on Amazon.
[Purple]
[Green]
Description
Since the 1920s, when the pogo stick first appeared, kids of all ages have tried to master the skill and balance necessary to bounce. The Jumparoo Boing! is available in three sizes so siblings and friends of different heights and ages can all experience the action. The Jr. holds 40-80 lbs., the Small holds 44-85 lbs.The improved, high-quality design has four handgrips to accommodate different heights. The Jr. has a T-shaped handle and is lighter for smaller children. After a little bit of practice, kids can get the Jumparoo Boing! bouncing up to 2 feet high!For ages 4 and up.Available ColorJr. comes in neon green.Size37"L; holds 40-80 lbs.Also available: Small (holds 44-85 lbs.)History behind the pogo stick:A German man named George Hansburg originally exported a wooden pogo stick to the US-based Gimble Brothers Department Store back in 1920. Unfortunately, the wood rotted and warped on its ocean journey, so he contacted a toy designer to improve the design with an all-metal, enclosed-spring pogo stick, and patented his design.To promote the toy, Hansburg was able to teach the famous Ziegfields Follies how to pogo. The Follies pogo antics inspired people everywhere to jump on the trend, creating all kinds of pogo tricks and stunts.