🎢 Quercetti Ottovolante Elevator Skyrail Playset Review

My 12 year old loves to build different things and he chose this one after comparing different marble walkways online. It's well constructed and has enough detail to create endless combinations. He can use it himself and followed the instructions when he first got it, but now he uses his imagination to design different courses. I definitely recommend this product.

This was a Christmas present for our 8 year old. First, it's impossible to build the track shown on the box with the parts that come with it. Two pieces were missing to complete. We built a similar walkway with an elevator that works even though it's not straight. The track needs constant repairs as it is in use. Which isn't that difficult, but of course it would be nice if he just stayed together alone.

My son is great at building, but this toy is relatively flimsy and breaks easily if you build something substantial with it. The plastic parts are lightweight and very flexible which was a disappointment. I will say he plays with it a bit but often gets very frustrated with it and hires 2 or 3 members of his family to hold different parts of his build and put it together. So I'll give it an average rating of 3. If I liked it I would buy a second set so it can continue making larger…

We have a 10 year old Quercetti Magoga marble track that is very popular with both children and adults. We're still playing with this excellent, durable product. The grandkids thought it would be fun to try the Quercetti Skyrail and we all regret it. The good thing is that the skyrail walkway and marble walkways go together beautifully. Unfortunately the towers (4 of them) are unstable and cannot support the rails. The Skyrail tower is particularly wobbly and will fall over no matter how flat…

my 9 year old son wanted to spend his birthday money on this set of marbles. Age says it's for ages 7-14. It took 4 adults to hold this together. He kept falling apart. Directions are not very clear. 4 poles are very loose. Once we assembled it, the balls slid really, really smoothly. But then we drove down the freeway a bit and EVERYTHING collapsed. My son was devastated. So we rebuilt it. This time I used a lot of tape to hold everything together more tightly. It helped a little. But it still