The Bob The Builder cartoon series is very popular with young children.
Bob is a builder, who along with an assistant called Wendy and various building machines, tackles some form of building project in each TV episode.
The machines are animated, can talk and each have their own special ways when interacting with Bob.
Normally something goes wrong with the building work and the machines are all there to help Bob get it sorted out.
The popularity of the show meant that a whole range of Bob The Builder toys were made for the young fans to collect.
The most popular of these are the machine replicas and a figure of Bob himself.
The machine characters including the digger called Scoop, the bulldozer called Muck and the steamroller called Roley come in various different sizes with varying features.
Some are friction powered, some talk and other smaller die cast models are available.
In addition to these figures and vehicles you can buy games, puzzles and much more.
The toys are aimed at children aged 3 and above and are ideal for them to act out things they watch on the cartoon.
It is never too early for children to learn DIY skills so check out some of the many hundreds of toys you can find online.
The toy line is very diverse and as well as toys and games there are arts and crafts items, school accessories, kitchenware and bedroom furnishings.
The toys are not too expensive starting at about £3 for a single plastic figure or £6 for a beanie version.
Sets of the main figures are easier to find and a five figure set will set you back about £12.
Larger vehicles can be found starting at around £8 with those that talk costing a little bit more.
The worst toys in the range are probably the playsets as they do not offer good value for money.
You would be best advised to buy a bigger collection of the core characters and allowing your children to use their imagination to make up role play and other games.
The Bob The Builder story has a well rounded theme that teaches children many good values.
The machines are often squabbling and Bob steps in to resolve the conflicts.
When Bob is up against it getting the building project finished, the machines all cooperate together to help out.
The team is very social and the catchphrase of the show 'Can we fix it? Yes we can.
' gives out a very positive message.
Bob is a builder, who along with an assistant called Wendy and various building machines, tackles some form of building project in each TV episode.
The machines are animated, can talk and each have their own special ways when interacting with Bob.
Normally something goes wrong with the building work and the machines are all there to help Bob get it sorted out.
The popularity of the show meant that a whole range of Bob The Builder toys were made for the young fans to collect.
The most popular of these are the machine replicas and a figure of Bob himself.
The machine characters including the digger called Scoop, the bulldozer called Muck and the steamroller called Roley come in various different sizes with varying features.
Some are friction powered, some talk and other smaller die cast models are available.
In addition to these figures and vehicles you can buy games, puzzles and much more.
The toys are aimed at children aged 3 and above and are ideal for them to act out things they watch on the cartoon.
It is never too early for children to learn DIY skills so check out some of the many hundreds of toys you can find online.
The toy line is very diverse and as well as toys and games there are arts and crafts items, school accessories, kitchenware and bedroom furnishings.
The toys are not too expensive starting at about £3 for a single plastic figure or £6 for a beanie version.
Sets of the main figures are easier to find and a five figure set will set you back about £12.
Larger vehicles can be found starting at around £8 with those that talk costing a little bit more.
The worst toys in the range are probably the playsets as they do not offer good value for money.
You would be best advised to buy a bigger collection of the core characters and allowing your children to use their imagination to make up role play and other games.
The Bob The Builder story has a well rounded theme that teaches children many good values.
The machines are often squabbling and Bob steps in to resolve the conflicts.
When Bob is up against it getting the building project finished, the machines all cooperate together to help out.
The team is very social and the catchphrase of the show 'Can we fix it? Yes we can.
' gives out a very positive message.
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