Atomic Bomb Fidget Toys Adults, 3 in 1 Metal Fidget Spinner, Fast Release EDC Clicker, Desk Toy for Office, Table Decor, Stress Relief, for Man and Teens (Stainless Steel)

This spinner is the bomb! Pun intended. It is VERY smooth, heavy and solid, and precision made. It disassembles easily. The dual bearings for the top section are very high quality, and very quiet. It spins for a while. The bottom section doesn't spin as nicely as the top section, but it is only one bearing, so that's normal. Highly recommend!

Thought is looked cool resembling the "FatMan" atomic bomb. Quality is excellent, fit and finish are noteworthy. The bearings are smooth and quiet when held. They will hum when spinning quickly on a hard surface. Features I liked right away. The blades can spin one way while the body can spin another. It was genius to have the blades so easily removable as it is fun spin the "egg" by itself. It was also smart to design this to stand up and spin, so it doesn't have to be held. You can spin the body with the fins on or fins off. I got the brass for the look and weight. The brass will probably patina with age, that is okay with me. It strikes me as a two handed device as you watch a movie, or a one handed spinner if standing on a surface and playing with it. The ratchet function works well, but usually takes two hands. So far, the bomb, feels good, works well, and I like it. If it disappeared off my desk one day, I'd buy another right away.

This product was made extremely well! I was very surprised with how heavy it was for the size. It's smaller than depicted but it's still a good size. This things feels fantastic in the hand, and it spins very well. The clicker leaves a bit to be desired, but it still is fantastic value for the money!

Love these things! I bought a few of these atomic bomb fidget toys as desk gifts for coworkers, and they are fun little thinking toys. The bearings inside give it such a smooth spin from 2 spots- the whole body, and the fins at the bottom. These also have a clicky sensory part to them when you try to twist the body against itself with the top.Not disappointed!

This one has good weight to it and is silent. There are three major fidget components. The base of the bomb spins even when standing on a flat surface, the center of the bomb spins, and toward the top there is a small ring that you can move, and it makes a ratchet like noise. Not loud, and the spinning components are very smooth. It is a very well machined item.

Nice weight and size. Spins wonderfully. Clicks are not crisp, tho, feels a little rough. Slots are provided for tritium vials as you see in the images. Tritium vials are hard to find in the US - you have to go to an international source. I went to Mixglo and they were very good. Milled slots in the spinner accommodate but do not keep the vials mounted - I used a drop of superglue gel in each slot to mount the vials. Final effect is very good - my son was very happy with the gift.

My gadget-y son loved this. It's heavy and substantial, operates smoothly. Perfect fidget or desktop curiosity for an adult or history/military enthusiast.

The overall look, style, and design of this fidget are wonderful, as is the quality of the materials. However, I'll be returning mine due to a few issues.1: in my unit the two holes for the detents that create the clicking component were not drilled perfectly in line. That meant that instead of a clean click it created an unsatisfying double bump with a muddled sound. Removing one of the detents made the clicking much better, but would unevenly wear the surface and was a bit loose.2: the decorative channeling on the egg side of the unit were cut with a square cutter instead of a v, and not chamfered. They are square, but nearly razor sharp. Extremely unsatisfying to rub or hold.3: the tails on the base are also a bit too sharp. All edges are chamfered nicely, but with no rounding or breaking if the edges beyond that, and the chamfers are small. Its not razor sharp, but very much can stab you if you aren't careful.4: the slots for tritium vials or glowing elements are simple cuts, not windows. Adding such elements would be a pure friction fit in from the outside, easily allowing them to work loose. I don't believe those should be advertised for holding such elements, at least without adhesive.Overall a very well executed design, but it's 90% of the way to being satisfying to hold and use in my opinion, and for the cost I don't find that compelling.