
This little bendable figure has magnets on his hands and feet so he can scale the tin rock wall. While that may be amusing for some, I say glue a few small magnets on your GI Joes and make the rock wall part of their boot camp.
Product Page ($15)

Bullet Bill is comin’ at ya in the form of this oversized 3D magnet. According to the product page, he measures 1.5-inches in length.
Product Page ($5)

This Racing Sperm set doesn’t work too much differently than the actual ones. Just get them wound up and see which can find the attraction of the magnetic egg first. It is a struggle for survival so these little guys should be putting everything they have into their wriggling across the floor.
Product Page (£8.99, about $15 available 10/2/2009)

“Often regarded as the most horrifying force in the universe, the super concentrated gravity of the black hole is not only useful for jump-starting the spiral motion of a galaxy, it is also an ideal catalyst for generating worm holes to aid in long-distance interstellar space and/or time travel. Compressed molecular empty space and distorted time trajectories are worries of the past with this easy-to-use Black Hole Starter Kit.”
And what’s contained within this kit that opens the door to worm holes, time travel, black holes and traveling the speed of light? Two 1″ magnetic balls… I don’t get it either.
Product Page: ($8)

These magnets have the look and feel that iPod users are used to, but don’t expect to put your leftovers on pause. When there is a tree growing inside your casserole, it’s time to throw it out.
Product Page ($7 / Available in a variety of colors)

It may not be compact, but this simple paint can take fantastic pinhole images. All you do is place the photographic paper inside—the pinhole aperture and the magnetic shutter are ready to go right out of the box. It costs about as much as a regular can of paint, but if you are just in it for the camera this is the laziest way to go about it. Additional images are available after the break.
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