This listing closed and did not sell.
- Browse Bath toys
Gelli Baff
-
No reserve
- Closed: Thu 28 Jun 2012, 3:38 pm
- Listing #: 486949072
http://qualimax.info/p/5555/
Video reference:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jh3An74QRgY&feature=player
_embedded
Gelli Baff Bath & Pool Jelly - Blue Lagoon
Make bath time fun with the magical crystals that turn bath water in fun glorious goo! When you're finished simply add the dissolving crystals to turn the goo back into water. Gellibaff contains no harmful chemicals and will not stain carpets or kids.
Parent Tips:
* Gelli-Baff is totally safe. It's developed by the leading beauty and spa products manufacturer Gelicity Skin Technology and conforms to strict cosmetic testing regulations in the UK.
* The goo reverts back to plain old coloured bath water so don't worry about it blocking or clogging the drain; it won't
* Doesn't stain your towels, carpets or kids. After adding the second sachet just rinse away and you're good to go
* Goo Ingredients: Gelli Baff is a harmless powder which holds 400 times its own weight in water. A similar substance is used in disposable nappies. The dissolver sachet is pure table salt, the same as you put on your chips!
Do's and Don'ts:
For maximum fun follow the laws of Gelli Baff!
* Not recommended for children under 5 years of age unless supervised by an adult.
* Don’t put too much water in the bath! For maximum gooiness 5 or 6cm is plenty for an average sized bath. If you have a jumbo bath, use even less water.
* Don’t add the powder while the tap is running. Pour the bath water first, turn off the tap and then add the Gelli Baff sachet marked ‘Step 1’.
* Enjoy Gelli Baff sitting down. Goo is slippery!
* Don’t eat Gelli Baff. It’s not nice. And just like regular soap, if you get Gelli Baff in your eyes it could sting, so make sure to rinse it out with plenty of clear water.
* Don’t forget to wash the goo out of your hair.
Video reference:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jh3An74QRgY&feature=player
_embedded
Gelli Baff Bath & Pool Jelly - Blue Lagoon
Make bath time fun with the magical crystals that turn bath water in fun glorious goo! When you're finished simply add the dissolving crystals to turn the goo back into water. Gellibaff contains no harmful chemicals and will not stain carpets or kids.
Parent Tips:
* Gelli-Baff is totally safe. It's developed by the leading beauty and spa products manufacturer Gelicity Skin Technology and conforms to strict cosmetic testing regulations in the UK.
* The goo reverts back to plain old coloured bath water so don't worry about it blocking or clogging the drain; it won't
* Doesn't stain your towels, carpets or kids. After adding the second sachet just rinse away and you're good to go
* Goo Ingredients: Gelli Baff is a harmless powder which holds 400 times its own weight in water. A similar substance is used in disposable nappies. The dissolver sachet is pure table salt, the same as you put on your chips!
Do's and Don'ts:
For maximum fun follow the laws of Gelli Baff!
* Not recommended for children under 5 years of age unless supervised by an adult.
* Don’t put too much water in the bath! For maximum gooiness 5 or 6cm is plenty for an average sized bath. If you have a jumbo bath, use even less water.
* Don’t add the powder while the tap is running. Pour the bath water first, turn off the tap and then add the Gelli Baff sachet marked ‘Step 1’.
* Enjoy Gelli Baff sitting down. Goo is slippery!
* Don’t eat Gelli Baff. It’s not nice. And just like regular soap, if you get Gelli Baff in your eyes it could sting, so make sure to rinse it out with plenty of clear water.
* Don’t forget to wash the goo out of your hair.
Shipping details
- $5.20 Signature (Insured) Nationwide Targeted 1-2days.
- $8.20 Signature (Insured) Rural Delivery.
- $4.99 Non-Signature Nationwide Targeted 1-2days.
- $7.99 Non-Signature Rural Delivery.
- Seller does not allow pick-ups
- Seller is located in North Shore, Auckland
Payment details
-
- NZ bank deposit
About the store
- 99.1% positive feedback
- Member since Sep 2007
Closes: Thu 28 Jun, 3:38 pm. 2012



