Learning Curve Brands Thomas Wooden Railway - Collapsing Sod

Learning Curve Brands Thomas Wooden Railway - Collapsing Sod
Brand : Learning Curve Brands, Our Price : $34.23

Learning Curve Brands Thomas Wooden Railway - Collapsing Sod

List Price : $49.99
Our Price : $34.23

Manufacturer : Learning Curve Brands

Color :

Product ASIN : B000BTP30M

Availability :

Average Rating :

Total Review :

Label : Brand_learning-curve-brands

Buy Learning Curve Brands Thomas Wooden Railway - Collapsing Sod Now at Amazon

Features

1. Recommended Age Range 3 to 5 Years
2. Thomas wooden railway products are not compatible with take along Thomas vehicles and destinations
3. Measures 13.75 long
4. Push button again to fix bridge
5. Push button to collapse bridge

Product Description
Push a button, and the Sodor Suspension Bridge collapses. Then push the button again to fix the bridge, and the trains are able to travel once again. This action-packed bridge is inspired by the Calling All Engines! video, in which the bridge is damaged by a storm, but the Steamies and Diesels are able to work together to repair it. Measures 17.25 x 6 x 8.75.

This Might Be Similar Product

1. Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway - Figure 8 Set Expansion Pack
2. Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway - Track Adapter Pack #1
3. Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway - Deluxe Over-The-Track Signal
4. Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway - Up & Away Expansion Pack
5. Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway - Quarry Mine Tunnel

User Reviews for Learning Curve Brands Thomas Wooden Railway - Collapsing Sod

Collapsing bridge collapses too easily....(amongst other issues)

Ok, let me first say that my son has had hours upon hours of entertainment with all of his Thomas toys, no doubt...but my wife and I bought this bridge for our son for Valentine\'s Day and I cannot say that we\'ve fallen in love with this bridge...



This bridge does have the \"cool factor\" going for it, because it compliments his set quite well; however, I just cannot get past the fact that it doesn\'t stay connected well enough. Yes, the bridge is made to collapse, but it doesn\'t take much for it to crumble with little more than the weight of two or three cars on the bridge. I also find it interesting that even the directions make a point that the bridge might collapse a little \"too easily\" and gives advice on how to keep it together better (WTH?) I don\'t even know why there are the buttons on the side of the bridge, because it doesn\'t take anything special for it to collapse. (Before you make comments that I am not connecting it well enough, I have read the directions thoroughly...) Why the button?



Also, I am just amazed that it came with two FEMALE ENDS!!! Why would you not want to make a loop with this bridge? My son has a train table and this bridge just stands alone, because it cannot complete the loop. I also read through some posts and noticed that you have to buy an adapter; which I find negligible, because when you pay almost $50 for a toy, you\'d expect that the attention to detail would be there, but obviously, it wasn\'t...shame on you, Thomas!!! (I still love you, because my son loves your toys so much...)



Not a bad bridge, but not the best product that the Thomas line has kicked out in recent years.

Excellent bridge, loads of fun.

My son is 18 months, and this bridge has proven to be more fun for him than I expected. The typical assembly with the ascender tracks on each side presented a puzzle to my son: he could push the train up the track, but had to let go of the train as it passed through the bridge entrance. This resulted in long trains rolling back down the ramp. To my surprise, instead getting frustrated, he learned to use both hands, passing the train from one hand to the other as it passed through the bridge entrance.



The ages on the toy are 3+, so I only let him play with it supervised at first. Now he is 20 months, and doesn\'t take the train layouts on his table apart, I leave it set up. This might be a good bridge for younger children because it doesn\'t involve separate pieces that can be knocked apart accidentally, like Thomas & Friends Wooden Railway - Knapford Covered Bridge



The construction is solid. The button to make the bridge drop doesn\'t work perfectly every time, but since my son doesn\'t use that aspect, I can\'t really comment if this will be a problem for him in the future. Actually, it sticking makes it less likely he will accidentally trigger it, collapsing the bridge. This button also does get in the way of engines/cars passing directly under when we play on the carpet, but it is just a matter of aligning the track to the left or right of the button, so there is enough clearance.



Overall, currently my son\'s favorite piece. His collection is still small though, and my wallet is in trouble the next coming years.

FRUSTRATING!!!

I just bought this bridge for my 3 year-old boy. The frustrating part is that the bridge has two female ends, meaning you cannot make a full circle. At first I thought it was defective, so I called Learning Curve. The customer care person confirmed that it is made with two female ends and I need to buy an adapter. The toy was expensive without having to buy a $10 adapter. Why would Learning Curve do this? My son kept crying because he was so excited to make a track and he couldn\'t. Such a shame . .