Fisher-Price Toddler Pull Toy, Classic Xylophone Pretend Musical Instrument with Mallet and Rolling Wheels for Ages 18+ Months

Bought this toy as an Easter gift for our 10 month old granddaughter. She loves hitting the xylophone keys which make a pretty noise, but gets frustrated because the short cord pulls the mallet out of her hand. I know they made the cord short for safety reasons, but it makes the mallet practically unusable. We will be cutting the mallet free and attach a longer cord so she can actually pull the xylophone around now that she is walking.

I bought this for my granddaughters. No batteries needed, just classic fun with making music! They love it.

I bought this for my Granddaughter but as her father opened it everyone had flash backs of having one as a child. This toy was passes around for hours playing it. Turned out to be my Granddaughters favorite gift.

I remembered how much my children loved this xylophone 40++ years ago so I bought one for my youngest grandchild who is 20 months old. It is still a wonderful, wonderful toy that my grandson is really enjoying!

A gift similar to my generation and my grand daughter loves it.

Definitely is a great gift for a toddler.

The toy is cute and functions as it should, but the string that holds the thing you use to play the piano is very very short! It’s so short that it almost doesn’t reach to be able to tap on each piano note. Seems like it should be a bit longer

Granddaughter struggles to play because stick is difficult to use as cord is short

Could overall be a fun toy however the cord connected to the stick is barely long enough to tap on the keys of the toy.

This is an okay toy. Our kids had the original Fisher-Price Xylophone and loved it, so we wanted to buy this for our grandson. The original one had a long pull string, and when you pulled it, little hammers on the bottom made music. This one does not have that, and the string is so short that its useless, especially since the stick you are supposed to play the xylophone with is attached to the string, so it makes it really hard to play the instrument. I cut the stick off, and that helped. But the stick is so long that there is a danger that your baby might choke if he has it in his mouth and falls forward. If the stick was shorter, it would be helpful. We took it away and gave him something shorter to hit the xylophone with. So this is fun, but not as good as the original, and I just wish it would play music when you pushed it along the floor.