Raffle Drum incl. 90 Balls

Lotteries are underrated. Just saying. 

Bingo, raffle, or prize draw? They're technically not the same, but that's probably not something most of us think about unless we google them. Whatever your personal preference, our differences won't come between us, because this raffle drum can do it all! 

Lotteries are fun, no matter what they're called. They're also great for showing children that being able to count and recognise numbers can really pay off.

Most children will love being in charge of turning the handle on this raffle drum. Not to mention the honourable task of calling out the number when the ball rolls down the chute. 

This large raffle drum is absolutely perfect for the annual lottery at your school, association, commune, or sports club, or at home with your family. 

It measures 35 x 35 x 32 cm and comes with 90 balls (Ø 20 mm), each clearly marked with a number.

Also includes a master board for the caller with slots for the balls where they can be placed after they are called. 

The raffle drum will be either red or black. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee which colour you will get. That will be a surprise.

The activity is great for your child's well-being and ability to learn:

• Improves your child's memory and retention while you play.
• Learn about quantities and numbers.

Measures 35 x 35 x 32 cm .
Diameter: Balls Ø 20 mm
Suitable for ages 5 yrs. to Seniors

Many children love games and activities with clear rules and limits. It can be nice to immerse yourself in a game where not everything is up for negotiation - a game has rules, and that can be a relief.

In addition, playing a game gives your child an opportunity to practise other important skills, such as losing. We suggest not letting your child win every single time you play. Learning how to cope with disappointment in a safe environment together with you makes your child resilient. After all, you won't be able to shield your child from disappointment and defeat later in life when they have to handle things on their own.