Walmart[walmart.com] has National Geographic Da Vinci's Inventions Catapult STEM Science Kit on sale for $4.86. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free trial here) or orders $35 or more.
About this deal:
This offer is $9.13 less (65% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $13.99 at the time of this posting.
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Walmart[walmart.com] has National Geographic Da Vinci's Inventions Catapult STEM Science Kit on sale for $4.86. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (free trial here) or orders $35 or more.
About this deal:
This offer is $9.13 less (65% savings) than the next best price from a reputable merchant with prices starting at $13.99 at the time of this posting.
Model: National Geographic Da Vinci's Inventions Catapult, STEM Toy for Children
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
This reminds me of Toy Shop, an 80's computer program by Broderbund, that allowed users to print customizable STEM-related projects, glue to cardstock, build, and run/use.
If you've got the software, an old 8088 or 486 PC, an RS-232 capable printer and cable, then you've got yourself your own STEM project gold mine
..... oh, and add a long rubberband, some wood dowels/sticks, cardstock, a rubber balloon, and a red propeller .... those all came, boxed, with the software floppy disc.
Last edited by NukinFuts August 31, 2021 at 08:21 PM.
This reminds me of Toy Shop, an 80's computer program by Broderbund, that allowed users to print customizable STEM-related projects, glue to cardstock, build, and run/use.
If you've got the software, an old 8088 or 486 PC, an RS-232 capable printer and cable, then you've got yourself your own STEM project gold mine
..... oh, and add a long rubberband, some wood dowels/sticks, cardstock, a rubber balloon, and a red propeller .... those all came, boxed, with the software floppy disc.
A coworker told me today that they took their kids to a science/technology museum and they had floppy discs on display and their kids didnt know what they were.
In any case, looks like you can download PDFs of "broderbund toy shop" from https://mikeandlace.wordpress.com/2007/12/. Dont need to dig up your old x86 and find your old copy of toy shop in the attic/basement.
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This reminds me of Toy Shop, an 80's computer program by Broderbund, that allowed users to print customizable STEM-related projects, glue to cardstock, build, and run/use.
If you've got the software, an old 8088 or 486 PC, an RS-232 capable printer and cable, then you've got yourself your own STEM project gold mine
..... oh, and add a long rubberband, some wood dowels/sticks, cardstock, a rubber balloon, and a red propeller .... those all came, boxed, with the software floppy disc.
This reminds me of Toy Shop, an 80's computer program by Broderbund, that allowed users to print customizable STEM-related projects, glue to cardstock, build, and run/use.
If you've got the software, an old 8088 or 486 PC, an RS-232 capable printer and cable, then you've got yourself your own STEM project gold mine
..... oh, and add a long rubberband, some wood dowels/sticks, cardstock, a rubber balloon, and a red propeller .... those all came, boxed, with the software floppy disc.
In any case, looks like you can download PDFs of "broderbund toy shop" from https://mikeandlace.wor
Leave a Comment