Polar sleigh series First Friends

A set that is immediately associated with a polar expedition. The Polar sled pulled by a husky dog ​​carries Tolek the Eskimo. There is still room for a second passenger on the sleigh. The sleigh handles can be inserted into the dimples in Tolek the Eskimo's hands to connect the toys. A special harness fits the dog and you can play with the husky pulling the sleigh. There are wheels at the bottom of the sled, thanks to which the vehicle can be conveniently pulled or pushed. Pull the sled backwards across the floor and once you release it, you'll see it move on its own. This is a great set that stimulates your child's imagination and role-play fun. Encourages you to start role-playing.

• One of the basic elements for the collection!
• The set includes: Tolek the eskimo, a gray husky dog, a sleigh, and a harness.
• The sleigh can accommodate two characters from the First Friends series.
• Sleigh with a "pull and release" drive.
• They can also be guided by a child's hand. They have inconspicuous, easy-rolling wheels.
• Tolek the Eskimo has a squeaker on his belly and the dog has movable parts.
• Makes a rattling sound.
• They stand alone.
• Easy to keep clean.

How to have fun - tips

• Introduce the First Friends figurine to your child.
• Let your child explore the toy and see which parts move and make sounds - if necessary, help them and show them all the moving, clicking parts.
• Encourage your child to move the figure in different positions
• Encourage your child to play with you and imitate the sounds that can be heard when the figures do their job, e.g. the sound of an engine when a rally driver warms up the engine.
• Reward your child when they play together by imitating sounds and moving parts of figures.

• Introduce words such as "sitting", "driving", "running" according to the actions the figures demonstrate when the child plays.
• Ask your child questions about the figurines and ask them to ask you questions too!
• If the opportunity arises, show your child a real person in a given profession and talk about the differences and similarities.
• Encourage pretend play with figures, help build situations and let your child develop their imagination by building their own situations.