Jointed toy

Abstract

A stuffed toy with removable arms, legs, and other parts uses magnets to allow easy attachment and removal. A magnet (10) interlocks with another piece (20)o prevent lateral movement or slippage of the magnets against the piece. Variously colored stuffed toys can be arranged together so that the user can mix and match variously shaped and colored pieces with variously shaped and colored main bodies. The stuffed toys can mimic actual limb rotation and positioning because the magnets permit stuffed toy pieces to rotate relative to one another once the pieces are attached via magnets.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a stuffed toy. In particular, the present invention relates to a toy with detachable limbs, whereby the child can not only move the limbs to various positions when the limbs are attached to the main body of the toy, but also detach and replace the limbs. Background technique [0002] Toys are part of childhood life. One of the most common types of toys that children love to play with is stuffed toys. Stuffed toys can not only provide psychological comfort, but also interact with children and cultivate children's creativity. Some children dress their stuffed toys, others feed them and even put diapers on their toy babies. [0003] Sadly, to children, stuffed toys are nothing more than static creatures. Stuffed toys must be strong enough to withstand the constant dropping, throwing, cuddling, and bumping that children typically do with stuffed toys. Because stuffed toys are so static, children often lose interest in stuffed ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

In fact, toys with limbs that can be assembled and disassembled do exist, but stuffed toys are elastic and soft, so if a stuffed toy is designed with magnets or other types of fastening systems, a bigger problem arises: how to attach A reassembly system is incorporated into a toy that is so soft that it can tear apart when a child tries to remove parts and that has fuzz that obscures and prevents the reassembly system from functioning

Unlike the present invention, Morita's invention does not teach advice on how magnets can be used to assemble limbs in stuffed toys where the fluff obscures the connection points

Also, unlike the present invention, Morita's device neither recognizes nor provides a solution to preventing the connection point from being used as a point of tearing the stuffed toy apart.

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