Save $19: As of December 7, the National Geographic Rock Tumbler Kit is selling for $50.99 at Amazon — this is 27% off its regular price of $69.99 and comes close to the item's lowest-ever price.
Opens in a new windowCredit: National GeographicNational Geographic Rock Tumbler KitWe heard you were looking for a flawless gift for the kiddo in your life — whether it be your own child, your nephew/niece, or your inner child (real). Shopping for this age (or age-in-spirit) category can be a tough task, and you definitely don't need even more stress over the holidays. Allow this gift from National Geographic to simplify your life.
As of December 7, you can snag a National Geographic Rock Tumbler Kit for $19 off its list price of $69.99. Now, this isn't the steepestdiscount we've ever seen on the educational set (that happened when it hit a rock-bottom price of $44.99 back in 2018), but savings are savings no matter how small. And 27% off isn't exactly small.
The National Geographic Rock Tumbler Kit is every tactile learner's fantasy. If you're not up to speed on what "rock tumbling" even is, here's a one-sentence explainer: Turning coarse stones into polished, glam gemstones through some vigorous shaking and polishing. This kit comes with 0.5 pounds of assorted stones from around the world, four stages of polishing rock tumbler grit, an actual rock tumbler with a one-pound barrel, and jewelry fastenings to instantly turn the gemstones into wearables that impress. An easy-to-follow, full-color learning guide will ensure you don't have to supervise the kids every step of the way while they take their first steps into the world of geology.
Tumbling rocks is addicting AF, so consider adding a second one of these kits to cart while you're at it.
TopicsAmazon
(责任编辑:探索)
Over 82,000 evacuate as Blue Cut fire rapidly spreads in southern California
Facebook Live streaming is coming to Blizzard's games
Mom and daughter text priceless misunderstanding about 'drugs'
'XCOM 2' is coming to PS4 and Xbox One this fall
Old lady swatting at a cat ends up in Photoshop battleTwo astronauts just installed a new parking spot on the International Space Station
UPDATE: Aug. 19, 2016, 2:04 p.m. EDT。 Astronauts Kate Rubins and Jeff Williams are back in the Inter
...[详细]Sega is taking Zero Latency's multi
Australian virtual reality startup Zero Latency has received rave reviews, including from Mashable,
...[详细]Woman with no Internet complains to company with cat pictures
Sometimes the best way to complain is with a bunch of cats.That's what disgruntled customer Laura Ca
...[详细]Hoes should be wary of 8th grader's relationship contract
When your romantic entanglements grow too messy to bear, consider drafting a clear-cut list of relat
...[详细]How Hyperloop One went off the rails
In December 2014, an engineer with the unlikely name Brogan BamBrogan was in the driveway of his cla
...[详细]The world pays respects to Muhammad Ali: 'He dared to affirm the beauty of blackness'
The memorial service for "the people's champ" got off to a start worthy of the crowd at a title figh
...[详细]Jimmy Page rewrites Led Zeppelin history at 'Stairway to Heaven' trial
LOS ANGELES --Jimmy Page said nothing in federal court that would seem to support the theory that he
...[详细]Orchestra in Thailand is made up entirely of blind musicians
In Thailand, some Buddhists view physical or intellectual disability as punishment manifested for wr
...[详细]One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close
One of the world's biggest media companies has been embroiled in a complex personal and professional
...[详细]'Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild' is a vast, open
Link has learned a lot of new skills.In the longest preview for the next Legend of Zelda game -- now
...[详细]Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?

Radiohead's 'A Moon Shaped Pool' is coming to Spotify after all
