![]() ![]() The other trend that has made it into Harry’s world of witchcraft and wizardry is far more troubling than a simple toy malfunction. I guess prepubescent pleasure and Quidditch don’t go together after all. The all-too magical broomstick was taken off shelves and is no longer available for purchase on. Needless to say, Mattel stopped producing the toy. It appears as though the older Harry Potter fans finally could relate to what the kids found so great about pretending to ride on Harry’s magic stick. Soon there after, sex stores in the Times Square area of New York began selling the toys for $40, though Amazon sold them for about $15 to 20, according to a article. Wait, did I read that right? Her 17-year-old daughter likes to play with the Nimbus 2000? And this didn’t seem the least bit suspicious? Come on parents - let’s think about this for a minute. My oldest daughter (17) really likes it too! I recommend this for all children.” ![]() They really seem to like the special effects it offers (the sound effects and vibrating). Her friends love it too! They play for hours in her bedroom with this great toy. “‘When my 12-year-old daughter asked for this for her birthday, I kind of wondered if she was too old for it, but she seems to LOVE it.My only problem I see with the toy is the batteries drain too fast and his sister fights him over it, so now I need to buy her one.’” “‘I recently bought this for my son … This toy gives him the ability to fly around the house zapping things.I was surprised at how long they can just sit in her room and play with this magic broomstick!’” “‘My 12-year-old daughter is a big Harry Potter fan, and loved the part with the Nimbus 2000, so I decided to buy her this toy … Even my daughter’s friends enjoy playing with this fun toy.An archive of Amazon’s “ Spotlight Reviews” had the following comments: ![]()
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