Koa Koa Make A Pencil Sharpener

Discover how bevel gears work in this fun DIY Make A Pencil Sharpener Kit by Koa Koa, bringing engineering to life! Little engineers will love creating a working hand crank pencil sharpener and developing their STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics) skills. Included in this DIY set is over 30 working parts, including washers, bevel gears, screws, wooden parts and a detailed instruction booklet. Not included is the glass jar shavings reservoir, providing a great opportunity to get creative and learn about recycling and reusing – by upcycling a container and giving it a second life.

This is a fascinating kit that will inspire creativity and exploration of bevel gears, gear ratios, and power transmission in a truly hands-on way. A great way to learn engineering concepts through play and ignite a curiosity in how everyday items work and are made. We think this would make a wonderful gift for older children, inspiring curiosity in the world around them. Check out the full range of Koa Koa DIY kits at Babipur for more STEM learning fun.

Included in the kit: Over 30 individual parts to make a working hand crank pencil sharpener, Instruction booklet

Box measures 30 × 20 × 6 cm

Age 8+

Not suitable for children under 3 years

Koa Koa DIY kits inspire young inventors and creators in a fun and exciting way – learning through play at its best. Inspired by the Maker Movement, where people are returning to designing and making things themselves, Koa Koa want to reignite the natural creativity and discovery in children – the next generation of makers. Exploring a wide range of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Maths) experiences, children will love making toys and objects that really work! Designed by an industrial designer combining art and engineering, and made in the EU, they are responsibly assembled in ESAT - centres for disabled workers in France. Each kit is an invitation to learn, as the mystery of everyday objects is unravelled and children discover the simple concepts of mechanics.