Geomag Pro-L Compass Blister Pack – 7 Pieces

Original price was: £9.99.Current price is: £7.49.

25% OFF

28 in stock

28 in stock

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The Geomag Pro-L Compass Blister Pack gives children aged 8 and up a hands-on way to explore the science of magnetism, building a simple working compass and investigating other magnetic phenomena along the way. The set contains 7 pieces in total, combining powerful Pro-L magnetic rods with steel spheres to demonstrate real magnetic interactions. Because the Pro-L series uses stronger magnets with visible polarity, children can clearly see how opposing and attracting forces behave, making abstract STEM concepts far easier to grasp.

This magnetic rods and steel spheres construction set goes beyond basic building – it actively shows magnetic North and other magnetic interactions in a concrete, observable way. The visible polarity markings on each Pro-L rod help young learners connect what they see to what they are discovering about magnetism, supporting classroom topics as well as independent curiosity at home. The blister pack format keeps all 7 pieces together and makes the set straightforward to store and revisit. Geomag Pro-L Compass is a well-considered choice for any child with a growing interest in science.

Frequently Asked Questions

The blister pack contains seven pieces in total - a combination of Pro-L magnetic rods with built-in polarity indicators and non-magnetic steel spheres, plus a printed instruction sheet guiding children through assembling a working compass and additional magnetic experiments.
Pro-L rods use stronger magnets than those in the Classic series and feature a visible polarity indicator on each rod, so children can immediately see which end is north and which is south. This makes the set better suited to science-focused exploration rather than purely creative building.
Assembling the set following the instructions produces a simple magnetic compass that responds to Earth's magnetic field and points towards magnetic North. It functions on the same principle as a traditional compass needle, giving children a direct demonstration of how magnetism and navigation are connected.