Makedo Scru 180 | Top-Up Your Tool Kit and Connect Up to 3 Layers of Cardboard | At Home Play and Classroom Learning | STEM and STEAM Educational ...

We have used & reused an older set. We purchased these to add to the collection since they were using everyone'a tape for a box fort. These were excellent! Went through 2 pieces of cardboard & held without issues! Highly recommend for birthdays & Christmas!

My grandson loves this. Great imagination toy. Great for kids who like to build

Got these for my grandkids and they asked for mor scrus because they built such big castles and forts. My daughter had fun doing this with the kids. Great way to reuse your ZeeBooth boxes. Creative.

I've been using the Makedo Scru's for a few years in an elementary school setting. Kids love making with cardboard because it is fast and durable enough to make things that they can play with or in. I like that they are reusable, but cheap enough that if a student wants to take their work home I have no problem with it. As far as accessories go, in my opinion, the scoring tool is really amazing. The cutting part of the knife is only so-so. Students prefer using a CANARY style knife or heavy cardboard scissors. We have 3D printed some tools and screws with mixed results. You can use a 3D printed mini tool (from Thingiverse), but you should really go ahead and buy the screws themselves - they are slow to print and prone to breakage. The store bought ones are much easier to work with.

The media could not be loaded. People are always floored when I throw a cardboard city party and teach their kids to use cardboard screws. They are without a doubt one of the best toys for kids and shouldnt be a secret. Ive reordered these 5 times because people love them so much. Usage : Twist them into cardboard. Done. This is usually easier if there is an existing hole to press them into. Adults can usually push them in and screw them with their hands, but for kids its much easier if they use the cardboard wrench to pop a hole and then the hexagon bit to twist them in (even though most kids can twist the screw in with their hands once they get the screw stuck in the hole). These screws are pretty self-explanatory, but Ive found that demonstrating how to use them and helping smaller kids (K-3) with their first few screws makes them much more likely to be able to do them on their own. Issues : I havent had any issues using these. They can be reused seemingly forever and they are very sturdy - I keep them in a box with other tools so heavy weights occasionally fall on loose screws but Ive never had one damaged.