Booms Bangs and Fizzes from John Adams is a science set which allows you to create lots of noisy, messy, bubbling, fizzing, explosive experiments in your own home.
Isaac is science mad so when we were offered Booms Bangs and Fizzes to review we excitedly accepted and couldn’t wait to get started.
The box contains almost all the kit you need – Goggles, Cone Shaped Lid, Loading Tube, Rock Salt, Needle Valve, Valve Tube, Bung, Rocket Legs, Film Canister and Lid, Round and Rocket Balloons, Straws, Nylon Thread, Jet Engine Decoration Sheet, Red Colouring, Volcano, Lightning Aluminium Tray, Styrene Sheet, Bicarbonate of Soda, Syringe, Nose Cone and Instruction Leaflet although some of the experiments do require items such as an empty bottle, sellotape and an alkaseltzer tablet.
The idea behind the set is to have loads of fun whilst learning about the science of why things explode, froth and make loud noises. We haven’t completed all the experiments yet, with exploding a rock salt depth charge next on the list but launching a film canister rocket is definitely the favourite experiment so far.
There are plenty of experiments to keep you amused on a rainy day inside such as the jet engine balloon screamer and erupt an underwater volcano, but some need to be done outside like the pump up a cola bottle spaceship and the rock salt depth charge.
Booms Bangs and Fizzes has an RRP of £21.99 and can be found in all good toy shops.
This looks so fun! I want a go, let alone the kids X
This kit looks so much fun. I love things like this! It gets the kids learnimg without even realising it. I can’t wait for the girls to be old enough to try this.
I would love for T to have this. She isn’t much into Science yet, but I think it’s something she would also be interested in. x
This kit looks like loads of fun and greatfor learning too.
I don’t know about the kids but if they are not up for it then I would certainly be. It looks like a lot of fun!
I think my mister would be loving this!
This looks great fun and a great learning tool
Educational, messy and noisy. My lot would love this 😀
That looks huge fun! I had a chemistry set when I was a child, it was one of my prized possessions and sparked a life long interest in science.