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HappyHands - Tired Hands Brewing Company
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Ratings: 38 | Reviews: 8 | Display Reviews Only:
3.5/5 rDev -5.4%
04-02-2014 03:11:03 | More by cwelsh55
2.7/5 rDev -27%
Pour is lightly hazed pale yellow with a white head. Nose is apple cider and vinegar, vegetal, earthy and minerally. Moderate carb, lighter body, lots of vegetation, less salty than the nose with more sweetness. Estery in the finish, puckering and prickly.
03-25-2014 20:08:22 | More by cpetrone84
4.25/5 rDev +14.9%
09-15-2013 16:30:40 | More by cclark67789
New Jersey
3.5/5 rDev -5.4%
09-08-2013 21:40:21 | More by mikeburd1128
District of Columbia
3.5/5 rDev -5.4%
08-31-2013 16:41:49 | More by yourefragile
3.66/5 rDev -1.1%
Recieved a growler in a trade with Kapkenobi- thanks bud!
32oz. growler poured into a FFF teku.
Pours a hazy whitish gold color with just a hint of pink, with a thin, bone-white head. minimal lacing, and the head quickly dissipates. I was expecting a bit more color from the tomatoes, but it's still a good looking beer.
Comes with the typical berliner nose, tart lemon, soft wheat and theres just a touch of funk.
Tastes follows the nose. Lemon and wheat with a mild lactic presence. There is a soft, faint sweet tomato flavor, but its way in the background. I was really hoping for/expecting more of a tomato flavor.
Mouthfeel is pretty spot on for the style. clean, tart finish and excellent carbonation in the body.
Overall, while i think this beer is an excellent berliner, it is pretty straight-forward. I think i've been drinking too much Florida Weisse, where the brewers pack the berliner chock full of fruit flavors. This beer was refined, and subtle, but lacked any standout qualities.
08-29-2013 13:08:17 | More by MatthewPlus
4/5 rDev +8.1%
08-27-2013 22:53:05 | More by tmhoye
3.99/5 rDev +7.8%
Thanks to tenderbranson by way of Slatetank for securing this 1-liter growler for me. Poured into a matching TH oversized wine glass, the brew pours a hazy golden color with a finger of white froth from a pour down the middle of the glass. The cap slowly fades leaving hardly any lacing effect. The brew looks pretty standard for a berliner offering.
The aroma is slightly earthen and faintly seedy in a tomato sorta way but without previously knowing tomato was put in this, I highly doubt anyone (myself included) would be able to distinguish that. As it warms up, a bit of lemon character and accenting fruity quality emerges.
The flavor has some saline aspects to it with a minor fruity lemon appeal like your typical berliner. More sips reveal a touch of earthen and sulfate character that gets mildly vegetative towards the finish. As this warms up, almost a vinous note emerges that has somewhat of a chardonnay sort of feel to it.
This is a light bodied brew with a modest amount of carbonation. It is light and prickly with a cleansing sort of feel to it indicative of the style. I cant stress how awesome it is to get a TH growler that is adequately carbonated...it doesnt happen all the time but when it does, man is it good. This berliner while very unique with the tomato addition is leaps and bounds ahead of mr. alien stylistically which was released shortly before this one. The tomato was subtile enough that you could certainly get it in the aftertaste as it warmed up. For a strange idea, I think they really pulled this one off. I would certainly drink this again.
08-27-2013 14:14:36 | More by stakem
3.5/5 rDev -5.4%
08-26-2013 20:46:35 | More by mythaeus
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-26-2013 03:09:08 | More by volta
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-25-2013 15:09:35 | More by zekeman17
New Jersey
3.78/5 rDev +2.2%
A- hazy, near gold. small head, good laces.
S- fruity, but not citrus. Funky - bordering on sour or tart, but not there.
T- surprisingly well-balanced, not sour or overly tart, light taste of tomato, refreshing
M - lighter than expected, no discernible acidity, quite quaffable
O - as advertised "awesome and weird" nothing like any Berliner weisse I've had. I liked it. Purchased two small growlers for friends to sample the strange fruit that is tomato brew.
Served in an 8 oz glass
08-25-2013 03:00:45 | More by EBeckett3
3/5 rDev -18.9%
08-23-2013 17:00:06 | More by nrs207
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-22-2013 16:51:40 | More by tenderbranson69
3.78/5 rDev +2.2%
on tap at the brewpub - served in taster
Hazy straw golden color with a bubbly cropping of white head, quickly fading out while tasting. Toasted grain, lactic tartness, wet straw and a hint of vegetal tomato in the nose. Tart and snappy on the tongue, funky yeast and cracked pepper glance across. The tomatoes aren't boisterous, but rather an accentuation of salty, fruitiness that reminds me of fresh picked vegetables from a backyard garden. Finishes tart and dry on the tongue. Refreshing, lighter body, higher carbonation.
Funky and interesting brew from Tired Hands (of course) - I'd definitely try it again, but I wouldn't put this in the top echelon of Berliners for me.
08-21-2013 23:09:42 | More by xnicknj
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-21-2013 19:24:22 | More by millerbuffoon
3.5/5 rDev -5.4%
08-21-2013 01:57:15 | More by rydev24
3.25/5 rDev -12.2%
08-21-2013 00:41:42 | More by beernads
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-20-2013 12:53:55 | More by InspectorBob
3/5 rDev -18.9%
08-19-2013 21:04:49 | More by brez8791
4/5 rDev +8.1%
08-19-2013 20:25:09 | More by kapkenobi
3/5 rDev -18.9%
08-19-2013 18:39:27 | More by rondufresne
4/5 rDev +8.1%
08-19-2013 14:17:02 | More by GeoffreyM
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-19-2013 03:48:41 | More by Greenplastic615
New Jersey
3.75/5 rDev +1.4%
08-19-2013 01:32:37 | More by OddNotion
HappyHands from Tired Hands Brewing Company
84 out of 100 based on 38 ratings.


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founder lessonsTag
Founder Lessons: Practical Startup Lessons From Mike Kulakov (Founder at Everhour)
Welcome to our founder lessons series. This week we have an exclusive interview with Mike Kulakov, CEO and founder of Everhour. Mike shares how the..
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Being a startup founder is hard, tough, frustrating and rewarding – possibly all within the space of a nanosecond. And yet, it is like a high none..
[Founder Lessons] Focus On The Right Things-Tony Stubblebine
Tony Stubblebine is the CEO and Founder of CrowdVine, a social software company for conferences. Before that he was director of engineering at..
Must Watch:The Startup Kids, A Documentary About Startup Founders
The Startup Kids is a soon to be released documentary about young entrepreneurs in the US and Europe.
The project was started by two highly..

subset: commoncrawl


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Somehow I missed it, but apparently both The Mighty Malkin and Charles at LGF asked to be included as news sources at Google, and they were turned down.
Now, Greg at What Attitude Problem informs us that Wuzzadem has been similarly, if less politely, rejected:
Thank you for your note. We have reviewed www.wuzzadem.com but cannot include it in Google News at this time. We do not include news-related blogs, other news-related sites that are written and maintained by a single individual, sites that do not have a formal editorial review process, and we sure as hell don't include sites that, frankly, just suck.
I admit, Greg got me – I had to ask if that was for real. I plead a life-long gullibility and the recognition that the left and some members of the press have gotten so nuts that it didn't seem beyond the realm of possibility that someone would write such a thing.
But go read the rest – it's funnneeeee.
I can't imagine why Wonkette and Democratic Underground would be allowed as Google News Sources, but these blogs, breaking stories about Rathergate, Easongate and more are not permitted. But then, so little that is leftward makes sense these days.


text: Team Andy First time here? Use the CustomInk design lab to make your own t-shirts! Is it a winner? Current Score5.0 View full-size image Design Your Own < previous next > "Great Strides Walk in Northeast Arkansas on June 2, 2012 for a Cure for Cystic Fibrosis!!!!" - Team Andy (Jun 03, 2012) Similar Photos: blue | cf | charity | great strides | great strides walk | participant teams | arkanasas | cure for cystic fibrosis Share this photo: Twitter Facebook comment by Guest - Jun 05, 2012 - back to the top Great shirts for a GREAT cause! Keep up the good work!! -CF Mom, NY


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I wouldn't say the straight six 300 was a crappy motor, look at the mileage they put on, they are just about indestructible. May not be the best gas mileage or power but their dependability is second to none.
Vote Scott Walker for Governor June 5th 2012
The modern cars with the electronic speedos (even if they have a needle they are still electronically driven) will show the speed regardless of whether you are going in forward or reverse, but the odometer will not go backwards- it will continue to advance! The Hall effect sensor on the transmission cannot tell which direction it is going.
Older ones, as far back as 1940, operate off of a magnetic drive, so running them backwards puts no strain on anything. I have a couple of 1940's Jeeps and I have taken apart the speedometers trying to get them to stop "pulsing", so I have had them apart and seen how they work. As far as I know all of the earliest speedos used this magnetic drive so you should be good to go.
What year car are we talking about?
Shoot me an email at firstname.lastname@example.com
Check out the Firearmstalk Podcasts with Vikingdad and DrFootball! https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/firearms-talk-podcast/id778007899
Is it better to do the right thing for the wrong reason, or to do the wrong thing for the right reason? If you do the wrong thing for the right reason, is it still the wrong thing?
Si vis pacem para bellum.
To those who wish to take away our Second Amendment rights. What will you do when we, all 100,000,000 of us, stand as one, and say no?
I wouldnt worry so much about the speedo but your transmission.
nearly all automativ transmission cars will need you to disconnect the driveshaft even if you put the car in neutral.
otherwise the Tranny will spin w/o getting lubrication from the ATF pump (which is on only when the engine is on)
Once you get the car on the towing rack take the battery cable off the battery if you are concerned. Given that cars are towed backwards every day I seriously doubt it's going to harm the speedometer
Nothing in the affairs of men is worthy of great anxiety - Plato
im going to tow a 76 c-10 backwards.
Retired Naval Aviation
Former Member U.S. Navy Shooting Team
Contact Man for the FTF Shotgun Shoothttp://www.firearmstalk.com/forums/f138/4th-ftf-shotgun-shoot-hoot-vanzant-mo-oct-4-5-2014-a-105142/
With a 76 C-10 unless it is a K series (4 x 4) then towing it backwards will not be a problem since it is rear wheel drive. As someone else said towing a newer car will eat up a transmission due to lack of fluid flow on most vehicles.
Don't question my right to own a gun and I won't question your stupidity not to.
You give Peace a chance, we will cover you if it doesn't work out.
see below.
so, lets turn it around and tow it nose first on a classic bumper tow bar instead.
im pulling a 1/2 ton truck with all 4 on the road with a 3/4 ton truck with a 2" ball. any hidden woes?


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Getting Risk Governance Right
AbstractThis paper sets out the criteria that boards and supervisors should use to determine whether banks are governing risk correctly. First, boards have to set an overall risk target consistent with the overall return target. Second, the bank's business model has to set a risk capacity and risk appetite that can enable the bank to meet its target for risk and return. Finally, the bank has to ensure that its three lines of defense (management, risk management and compliance, and internal audit) function well, both singly and in combination.
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Bibliographic InfoArticle provided by EY Global FS Institute in its journal Journal of Financial Perspectives.
Volume (Year): 1 (2013)
Issue (Month): 1 ()
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Related researchKeywords: Risk; Regulation; Risk Governance; Banks; Risk Targets; Risk Capacity; Compliance;
Find related papers by JEL classification:
- G21 - Financial Economics - - Financial Institutions and Services - - - Banks; Other Depository Institutions; Micro Finance Institutions; Mortgages
- G28 - Financial Economics - - Financial Institutions and Services - - - Government Policy and Regulation
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- G38 - Financial Economics - - Corporate Finance and Governance - - - Government Policy and Regulation
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His name is already engraved on the Stanley Cup.
In the season of 2010-11, when the Vancouver Canucks and the Boston Bruins met in the final round of the Stanley Cup Playoffs, Jim Benning was in his fourth season as the Bruins' assistant general manager. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup that year with a 4-0 win over the Canucks in game seven. Now, Benning looks to re-build the Canucks so that they too can get their names engraved on the Stanley Cup, as he takes his place as the 11th general manager in the history of the Vancouver Canucks.
From first impressions after Benning's first press conference with Canucks, if you had to pick one word to describe Benning, it would likely be something along the lines of 'well-rounded' or 'experienced.' The Canucks' new general manager brings a wealth of experience in various roles in the NHL as well as player evaluation and scouting skills, not to mention his role in the Bruins' 2011 Stanley Cup win.
The sixth overall pick by the Toronto Maple Leafs in 1981, Benning has played in nine NHL seasons and has served as an amateur scout, the Buffalo Sabres' director of amateur scouting, and the Boston Bruins' director of player personnel and assistant general manager. When Benning was promoted within the Bruins organization from director of player personnel to assistant general manager in 2007, Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli took note of Benning's experience.
"Jim has experience in a number of different positions, and he has achieved wherever he has been," Chiarelli told bruins.com in July of 2007. "His expertise in player evaluation, and his knowledge of the league-wide landscape will be extremely valuable to the organization."
Benning's experience and his scouting abilities have been praised not just by Chiarelli in 2007, but also by Canucks president Trevor Linden. Linden mentioned in a live Q&A session on Friday that he was looking for somebody with experience and told the Vancouver Sun that it is important to him that the GM has "a proven ability to evaluate players and identify talent."
Chiarelli touched upon Benning's scouting skills upon Benning's contract extension with the Boston Bruins in 2009, saying that "his player evaluation is amongst the tops in the industry." On Friday in the Q&A session and the press conference, Benning outlined the ways that he will work alongside the Canucks scouts to improve that area of the Canucks organization. Communication seems to be key for Benning, as he stated that he will be giving directions to the Canucks' scouts, telling them what it is that he is looking for in players. Benning also mentioned that he himself will get actively involved and go and watch the players that they are scouting.
With the Canucks selecting the sixth overall draft pick in this year's NHL Entry Draft and the NHL Scouting Combine starting next week, Benning's work starts right away. As he looks to draft players, hire a head coach, and evaluate the current roster, he will be making his decisions based on a vision that both him and Linden share.
"There were moments of clarity for me in speaking with Jim that we just really connected on a hockey level. Our beliefs on how success is built in the National Hockey League were very aligned," Linden told canucks.com.
Their vision involves a return to fast-paced play and what Linden and Benning call a "relentless attitude" to score goals. They want to bring back confidence in the players that struggled this past season and both place importance on the character of core players. They look to build strength and depth through all four lines, with the third and fourth lines playing bigger roles in order to create a complete and well-rounded team.
"Now that I'm in Vancouver, my heart is going to be in Vancouver," Benning said during Friday's press conference. "I want to do everything I can to make this team successful."


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THURSDAY, May 17 (HealthDay News) -- In order to facilitate shared decision making in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) treatment, primary care pediatricians (PCPs) need more training, and parents need to be guided in terms of realistic expectations regarding the role of the PCP, according to a study to be presented at the annual International Meeting for Autism Research, held from May 17 to 19 in Toronto.
Susan E. Levy, M.D., from the Children's Hospital in Philadelphia/University of Pennsylvania, and colleagues conducted semi-structured interviews with 20 PCPs (64 percent female) and 20 parents of children with ASD aged 3 to 5 years. A modified grounded theory approach was used to identify themes which influence shared decision making for ASD treatment.
The researchers identified four primary themes which influence shared decision making. The role of the PCP was unclear, with many parents not expecting their PCP to make treatment recommendations, and not considering consulting their PCP about treatment options. PCPs gave referrals for early intervention, but reported feeling inadequately trained to advise families about treatments (including complementary and alternative treatments) or referrals. Treatment choice was an area of conflict, particularly when parents broached the subject of complementary and alternative medicine. Delays in obtaining evaluations, costly treatments, and a lack of treatment providers were identified by both parents and clinicians as barriers to ASD treatment, with parents viewing PCPs as a resource to overcome these barriers. Families experienced caregiving-related stress and felt that their pediatricians were able to provide support.
"Many pediatricians do not view ASD treatment as within their scope of practice, and, even clinicians interested in managing ASD, lack training," the authors write.
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—Gotthold Ephraim Lessing, Lob der Faulheit (1747), reproduced in Werke, vol. 1, p. 77-78 (G. Göpfert ed. 1970)(S.H. transl.)
One of the key aspects of Lessing's voluminous writings on literature and literary esthetics is the relationship between Witz, Humor and Genie—three concepts that can be rendered by their English cognates, wit, humor, and genius (though only in the second case is the English word really coterminous with the German). In general, Lessing valued the English tradition for its development of a kind of humor distinct from the then-prevailing French tradition of ridicule. The English approach reflected a genuinely humanist tradition with foundations in antiquity; in this context, Lessing repeatedly cited a passage from Pindar: "????? ? ????? ????? ???: ???????? ?? ?????? ??????????, ??????? ??" ("Wise is he who knows things through himself").
This innocent, simple poem is a solid, lighthearted demonstration of Lessing's principle, and a reminder, much like the works of Mozart, that the lighthearted, self-deprecating aside that aims for a simple chuckle may well be linked to serious genius, whereas a mocking, venomous, ill-spirited attack rarely is.
Remembering Gotthold Ephraim Lessing on his 283rd birthday.
Listen to a setting of the poem by Franz Joseph Haydn (Hoboken XXVIa) (1781), performed by Rüdiger Buell, with Ulrike Zeitler on the piano:
More from Scott Horton:
No Comment, Six Questions — June 4, 2014, 8:00 am
Mark Denbeaux on the NCIS cover-up of three "suicides" at Guantánamo Bay Detention Camp
From the June 2014 issue
No Comment — March 28, 2014, 12:32 pm
On CIA secrecy, torture, and war-making powers
Chance that a movie script copyrighted in the U.S. before 1925 was written by a woman:
Cari Beauchamp, Without Lying Down: Frances Marion and the Powerful Women of Early Hollywood, Charles Scribner's Sons (N.Y.C.)
Engineers funded by the United States military were working on electrical brain implants that will enable the creation of remote-controlled sharks.
Malaysian police were seeking fifteen people who appeared in an online video of the Malaysia-International Nude Sports Games 2014 Extravaganza, and Spanish police fined six Swiss tourists conducting an orgy in the back of a moving van for not wearing their seatbelts.
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"I hope that after reading the following pages the leaders of the Y. M. C. A. will start a campaign to induce good young men to do nothing. If so, I shall not have lived in vain."


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Farm families in Northwest Arkansas have always raised a pig, not as a family pet but for fattening for the fall slaughter. A single pig could provide a family with fresh meat, bacon and lard for the winter when fresh meat at the local general store was hard to come by. Objects and a first hand account of the hog slaughtering process will be heard and seen on display. Early farming practices allowed for the free range of hogs causing towns like Rogers to past ordinances restricting the wandering of hogs on city streets and creating fines and other procedures for the holding of stray pigs.
Wild hogs have been a part of Arkansas for centuries, but our true love of them came into focus in 1910 when the student body at the University of Arkansas changed their mascot from the Cardinal to the Razorback. While based in large part on the words of the football coach who claimed his team played like a band of wild razorbacks; today, the University is proud to be the only major college sports team with a porcine name, and with a unique cheer, a live mascot, and the iconic hog hat. Arkansans are proud to be Razorbacks. No exhibition about our area's love affair with the pig would be complete without a display of Razorback memorabilia.
I didn't find it clumsy. I found it perceptive and refreshing that he called out…
Still as I read your article, I found it clumsy and insensitive towards race. Why…
You most definitely misunderstood
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VTech Toot Toot Drivers Car Carrier
- In Stock
9 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
VTech Toot-Toot Drivers Car Carrier
This cute interactive car carrier can carry up to 6 vehicles and comes with 1 little truck included.
Drop down the ramp to get the cars onboard or press the buttons to hear colours and numbers, and turn the colourful gears for cool sound effects.
The VTech Toot-Toot Drivers Car Carrier also features a chunky music button and shape buttons that introduce car maintenance phrases, tools and the shapes. Activate the motion sensor for fun sounds and cheerful melodies.
There are 2 modes of play to keep your child entertained and the VTech Toot-Toot Drivers Car Carrier also recognises all Toot-Toot Drivers vehicles.
Other great VTech toys in this range include the Toot-Toot Drivers Garage (see item number UT110) and the Toot-Toot Driver Fast Track Launcher (2CH22).
Useful info:
- Requires 2 x AA batteries (included)
- Age from 1-5 years
- Fun sound effects
- VTech Toot-Toot Drivers Car Carrier
VTech First Steps Baby Walker - Classic
- In Stock
29 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
The VTech First Steps Baby Walker features a sturdy design to support and encourage your baby's initial attempts to get about on their own 2 feet.
This colourful baby walker also features a detachable learning centre packed with activities, including shapes and light-up musical keys that introduce letters, words, numbers, animals, colours, singalong songs and melodies.
A moving butterfly, discs and rollers develop help to develop your child's motor skills plus a removable rattling telephone is great for role play games.
The walker also features textured wheels, easy grip handle and durable design to ensure your baby gets ample support when taking those first steps. Assembles very easily and can be stored away in small spaces!
It's also available in Pink - see item number 27GSR.
Useful info:
- Requires 3 x AA batteries (included)
- Age from 6-30 months
- Light-up musical keys
- Introduces letters, words, numbers and animals
- Removable toy telephone
- VTech First Steps Baby Walker - Orange/Blue
VTech Toot Toot Drivers Train Set
- In Stock
8 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
With this adorable Vtech Baby Toot Toot Drivers Train Set your child can play at being a train conductor, with great sounds and songs for hours of fun.
The motorised train chugs along the track, pulling the 2 carriages up the hill, down the ramp and into the station. The chunky design of the train and track also makes it perfect for little hands to use independently as they grow.
This set comes with 10 smart points that rewards your little one with fun phrases, sounds and melodies when the train passes through to help them learn as they play. They can copy the words to improve their language skills, while also learning about cause and effect.
With a moving conveyor belt, bridge, tunnel and crossing this train set will really spark your child's imagination, while the brightly coloured track can be set up in 3 different ways to provide plenty of playtime.
For even more fun there's the Toot Toot train track expansion pack, see item number 3L3VP.
Useful info:
- Motorised train
- 2 non-electronic carriages
- 24 pieces of track
- 3 different layouts
- 10 smart point sensors
- Includes conveyor belt, bridge and tunnel
- Ramp, water tower, crossings and station bell
- Requires 3 x AA batteries (included)
- Age from 12 months
- Vtech Baby Toot Toot Drivers Train Set
VTech My 1st Picture Dictionary
- In Stock
3 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
This Vtech Baby My First Picture Dictionary has plenty of features to keep your little one interested, helping them to develop their language skills and learn lots of new words.
With 4 modes of play it provides hours of fun for your youngster, teaching them over 90 words including animals and everyday objects. With bright, cute illustrations it's sure to hold their attention, along with a fun music mode with 4 sing-along songs to get them bouncing around.
The Find It mode asks questions too, to help develop your child's understanding of the words and objects and encourage them to interact.
The hard pages are easy for little hands to turn, along with a sliding menu bar that makes it perfect for independent play.
Useful info:
- 4 modes of play
- Over 90 words
- Teaches words and phonics
- Teaches letters, objects and music
- 4 sing-along songs
- Asks questions
- Requires 3 x AA batteries (included)
- Age from 12-36 months
- Vtech Baby My First Picture Dictionary
VTech Toot Toot Drivers Fire Station
- In Stock
0 review
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- Next day delivery available
With its cool sounds and moving pieces, your little one will love coming to the rescue with the VTech Toot Toot Drivers Fire Station.
This great play set is bursting with fun features including an electronic fire engine, a rolling fire hydrant, mechanical alarm, flip up window and ramp track.
It's also got 4 special 'SmartPoint' sensors built in which activate cool features such as fun phrases, sounds and music when special SmartPoint vehicles like the fire engine ride over them.
The set is colourful and chunky so it's ideal for little hands. It encourages imaginative play and will help develop your little one's motor skills.
Useful info:
- VTech Toot Toot Drivers Fire Engine
- Includes electronic fire station
- SmartPoint sensors activate fun features
- Requires 2 x AAA batteries (included)
- Suitable for age 12 months and above
VTech Baby Bear Laptop - Blue
- In Stock
5 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
This adorable Vtech Baby Bear Laptop is sure to have your little one giggling and singing along in no time.
The cute teddy bear face has a light up nose with a rollerball paw, so your youngster can interact and fine-tune their coordination. Opening and closing the top also activates a game of peek-a-boo, to have your little one squealing with delight.
They can also learn while they play as this kids laptop teaches shapes, numbers and animals with easy-to-use buttons on the keypad. The mouse to the side also moves around for realistic game play, so they can be just like you!
With 3 sing-along songs and 10 different melodies it's great for teaching them new words a rhymes and gets them jumping around to the music.
Useful info:
- Moveable mouse
- Light-up LED nose
- Learn shapes, numbers and animals
- 3 sing-along songs
- 10 melodies
- Peek-a-boo game
- Requires 2 x AAA batteries (included)
- Age from 6-36 months
- Vtech Baby Baby Bear Laptop - Blue
VTech Tiny Touch Tablet - Pink
- In Stock
0 review
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Your little one can learn their ABCs and 123s with this fun pink VTech Tiny Touch Tablet.
Designed especially for young children aged 6 months and over, the big screen has 9 buttons which light up and each teach your child a different skill.
Along with numbers and the alphabet, it also features musical instrument noises and animal sounds for them to listen to and imitate, helping to improve your child's speech and aid development. There's also 3 sing-along songs and 10 fun melodies too.
The roller ball curser controls the light patterns, so your youngster can have even more fun and also learn about cause and effect.
The bright plastic case is ideal for little hands, and with so many fun features it's the perfect way to ensure they won't be reaching for your tablet any more!
Useful info:
- 9 light up buttons
- Teaches musical instruments, sounds and numbers
- Teaches animals, letters and shapes
- Roller ball controls light patterns
- Requires 2 x AA batteries (included)
- Age from 6-36 months
- Pink VTech Tiny Touch Tablet
VTech Switch & Go Dinos - Mega T-Rex Truck
- In Stock
0 review
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
VTech Switch & Go Dinos – Mega T-Rex Construction Truck
Switch & Go Dinos from VTech give a great combination of fun and learning that little boys will love. The cool robotic-style dinosaurs transform into heavy duty vehicles and feature cool dino facts at the push of a button which are supported by included flashcards. Meanwhile, the LCD screen features interchangeable images of drivers and dinosaur faces so that your child can choose their own. For that added bit of awesome, they make vehicular sound effects and dinosaur noises as they are pushed along.
Mega T-Rex is one of the most famous dinosaurs and his titanic frame transforms into a super-powerful truck, complete with flashing lights. Your child can command it to move forwards, backwards or drill just with their voice and it will move their jaws and roar at the push of a button! Any child with a love of dinosaurs will go wild for Mega T-Rex
Useful info:
- Suitable for ages 3+
- Transforms from a T-rex into a truck
- LCD screen for dino and driver faces
- Voice controlled
- Lots of features including dinosaur facts and flashcards
- Requires 4 AA batteries (included)
- VTech Switch & Go Dinos – Mega T-Rex Construction Truck
Warning: Not suitable for children under 3 years.
VTech Stack and Discover Animals
- In Stock
3 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Stack the animals for learning fun! These five cute farmyard friends will help baby learn shapes, numbers and colours through interactive play and happy sing-along songs. Have lots of fun stacking the animals on top of each other to learn animal names and their sounds. Requires 2 x AA batteries (included). Age from 9 - 36 month.
VTech Toot Toot Drivers Parking Tower
- In Stock
2 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Toot Toot Drivers Parking Tower. Parking garage play set with lots of fun manipulative features. Features big spiral ramp, flip-up gates, spinner and car wash. Includes one electronic SmartPoint Van. Play set features 6 SmartPoint locations. Requires 2 x AAA and 2 x AA batteries (included) Age from 12 month - 5 year.
VTech Toot-Toot Drivers Airport
- In Stock
4 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Let your little one's imagination soar with this Vtech Baby Toot Toot Drivers Airport.
This set comes with 6 smart points that are activated when the airplane zooms past, rewarding your child with fun phrases, music and sing-along songs to help improve their languages skills and introduce them to the idea of cause and effect.
The electronic airplane can zoom along the runway, before taking to the skies on the adorable flying cloud platform. Your little one can move the platform using the antenna so they're always in control.
A lift up gate, twisting fuel pump and spinning weather vane add more interaction to the set for hours of fun. The bright track can be laid out in a variety of different ways and is easy for little hands to use. The Vtech Baby Deluxe Toot Toot Deluxe Track Set is also available (item number 3L3VP) to expand the airport.
Useful info:
- Includes electronic airplane
- 6 smart point recognition sensors
- Flying cloud platform
- Lift up gate, twisting fuel pump and spinning weather vane
- 3 sing-along songs and 6 melodies
- Interchangeable track
- Requires 2 x AAA batteries (included)
- Age from 1-5 years
- Vtech Baby Toot Toot Drivers Airport
VTech Smart Cub - Cora
- In Stock
5 reviews
- Delivery
- Next day delivery available
Now you can personalise playtime with this cuddly Vtech Baby Smart Cub Cora teddy bear.
By connecting Cora up to your PC you can download extra songs and melodies from the Vtech Learning Lodge Navigator and even programme her to say your little one's name.
Squeezing the hands and feet activate different sounds and phrases, to help your child learn body parts and seasonal events. Pushing the tummy button also activates fun phrases, to teach your little one interactions and further their language skills.
The 5 sing-along songs mean they can dance with Cora and learn the rhymes, along with 30 built in melodies including a range of lullabies to help them gently drift off to sleep after a fun-filled day.
Useful info:
- Says your child's name
- Teaches body parts and seasonal events
- Plays bedtime music
- Fun phrases
- USB plug to the back
- 5 songs
- 30 melodies
- Extra 15 songs and 30 melodies available for download
- Connects to the Vtech Learning Lodge Navigator
- Requires 2 x AA batteries (included)
- Age from 6-36 months
- Vtech Baby Smart Club Cora


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Showing 1 reviews for this product
5 Stars
Great Quality
Floydricka from NC, March 12, 2013
We were pleased with the quality of the product and how durable they are.