T-Conceal EDC Fidget Slider Fidget Toy Adult Stress Relief Metal Rotation Push Pull ADHD Recreational Fidget Toy Tactile Coin Fritter

This is a unique and compact slider type toy, just a bit thicker than a pencil and a bit longer than a AA battery. Unlike others which utilize magnets, this one seems to be entirely mechanical, meaning it won't come apart, there's no risk of losing pieces, and you don't have to worry about the magnets clinging to anything they're not supposed to or damaging anything sensitive to them. It's all metal so it's got a bit of weight and a good quality feel to it, with solid audible clicks and tactile feedback. It's got two motions, a back and forth slide, and then one side can rotate when it's at either end of the slide track. Unfortunately this part is a bit finnicky, as it has to be at the absolute end of the track to rotate properly and sometimes it doesn't quite stay there, and can get stuck. I don't think this will break it anytime soon, but you can definitely see heavy wear on the inside when it's been forced to rotate while not perfectly aligned. Style-wise, it's a bit odd, with a skull motif on one side, and 'Deep-Fried Dough Sticks' in large text on the other

Works great but don't use in church or other "quiet" places as it tends to annoy people and they'll keep turning around to find out what that sound is. It almost sounds like someone constantly clicking their pen.

Overall I'm glad I bought this, but there are some things I'd change about it. This is the first fidget toy I've ever bought. I've tried out other ones when I've had the chance, but I was never into the styles. I have ADHD and was recently my fidgeting had turned into skin picking, so I decided to buy a fidget toy so I could redirect that energy to something less harmful. I knew exactly what I wanted, but tbh I couldn't find anything like it. Basically, I'd ideally like to find a fidget toy that slides on a track, has haptic feedback (you can feel when you go from bump-to-bump along the track), is made from metal with no plastic, doesn't come apart into multiple pieces (the pieces are permanently attached, not just held with magnets), is quiet or silent, has a relatively smooth and uniform surface, and doesn't cost a ton. This one was the closest I could find. It hit several of my targets, and missed some others. ************ What I like: - The material is mostly nice. The metal feels more study, sanitary, and nice than plastic. It has a really nice weight to it—not too much, not too little. However, I have the "grey" color, and the dark grey coating seems to have started wearing immediately. - The rotation move is satisfying. It sort of feels like an upgraded version of twirling a pencil. I wasn't originally looking for anything more than a sliding action, and I didn't think I'd like something with a lot of extra movements or freedom of motion. I wasn't sure what to expect from the rotation on this, but I like it a lot more than I expected to. The rotation has a fair amount of resistance thanks to magnets, and the size of the pieces is almost awkward but still works. I think this makes it good for people who want a fidget toy that's a little more engaging—something subconscious but not mindless. - The design on it is pretty rad. Definitely one of the cooler ones on Amazon at this price point. Tbh I wish it was just the frowny faces on both sides, but the weird phrase is surreal enough to get a pass. - The price is reasonable. I wouldn't want to pay more than I did for it, but the price was fair and a good value for what you get. ************ What I wish was different: - The haptic bumps along the slider track are way too dense. There are too many of them, and they're too close together, so it makes the slider feel (and sound) more like zipping an old rusty zipper up and down. I really wish there were only a few widely-spaced bumps with stronger haptic resistance at each. - The sound is too staccato and rapid. Because of the density of the haptic bumps, the sound is pretty rapid-fire, which I don't like. And I bet it'd be annoying to other people in the room. I think it'd be better if it was silent or at least quieter and more spaced out. I will add, though, that the sound isn't super high-pitched, and there's a slightly dull quality to it (good thing), so it could be worse. - I'd prefer if it didn't have words on it, so I'd change the phrase on the one side of it to more frowny faces, or even just be blank. But as far as words go, the phrase they chose is fun. - As noted above, the dark grey coating (I have the "grey" colored version) seems to have started wearing immediately. I hate the idea that tiny chips of whatever the coating is are getting littered around my couch, bed, etc.

This fidget toy seems to be made from quality materials. It's not very satisfying to play with though.

It was amazing while it lasted but it broke within 4 days and I repaired it but after a few more days it broke again. Cheap garbage. I want a refund.

I think this thing is neato. Fun clicky response as you slide it and good for hand fidget movement. It does make noise as you use it, so if you don't want to annoy people around you, then maybe it isn't the best. If you don't care about that, then yes I believe this a very decent fidget. I have seen some of the reviews about people saying it comes unscrewed or breaks. Mine's fine and I have to imagine that those bad reviews come from less than intelligent users of the product. :)

This works great. Easy to use and small enough to disretely fidget.

This thing fell apart within a week. Tiny screws used for assembly shook loose with vibrations from regular use.