People keep buying thisSteampunk Gear Sphere Fidget Toy
A ball made entirely of interlocking gears. Extremely satisfying, mildly hypnotic.
Safe for the office. Not safe for the office vibe.
G-03 · 31 specimens · prices as filed
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People keep buying thisA ball made entirely of interlocking gears. Extremely satisfying, mildly hypnotic.
People keep buying thisStirs your coffee like it's propelling a tiny speedboat across your mug.
People keep buying thisMini golf, but the hole is a toilet, and yes that is the entire joke and it works.

A wooden sign for the quietly miserable.

A box of nothing. Perfect for the person who has everything.

Plasma ball lamp. Hypnotic, pointless, essential.
Hung wrongSteel balance tumbler. Endlessly self-righting.

Balancing dolphins—it rocks back and forth forever. You'll watch it forever.

Gearsphere—fidget toy where interlocking gears spin together hypnotically.

Anti-gravity gyroscope—desk toy that looks like it's breaking physics.

Screaming goat desk toy—because your office needed more chaos.

Prank spray that makes bathrooms tattle on their users.

Steampunk fidget toy made of actual spinning gears—hold miniature machinery and zone out.

Steel balance toy—physics hypnosis for your desk.

Tiny box that turns itself off the moment you touch it.

Desk basketball game. Because work wasn't distracting enough.

Box that turns itself off. Congrats, you're done already.

Three tiny hourglasses of goopy colored droplets that ooze past each other in slow motion, engineered to steal roughly forty minutes of your workday per tube.

Ask a plastic pickle about your future and it will confidently give you one of 100 answers, all more reliable than your horoscope.
Hung wrongA 3-inch sphere made entirely of interlocking gears that all mesh and spin at once, so your hands can pretend they're solving something while your brain files a missing-persons report.

A silent fingertip top that spins itself into an infinitely flowing helix, so your coworkers can find you at 3pm staring into it like a cursed hourglass.

Flick it once and it hypnotizes your desk for a full three minutes while you pretend to be on a call.

A tiny metal gyroscope that spins a floating ball on your desk, in case your desk needed its own solar system.

A tiny steel man doing an eternal one-arm handstand on the edge of your monitor.

A little lying-down duck lamp that just gets it. We all feel like this duck sometimes.

Five metal fidget spinners for when one spinner just isn't enough chaos.

A quiet metal spinner that turns "I should be working" into a full meditation session.

A silicone dragon that breathes steam into your microwave to clean it. Majestic and useful.

A wire ball on a stick whose entire job is scratching your scalp. Deeply, suspiciously good.

Spins, clicks, and exists purely so you stop opening Slack every four minutes.

A tiny plastic man holding four USB ports. He has never once asked why.
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