I bought this as a joke to gather people at work when it’s time to eat. Everyone loved it and it stuck. The only down side is the "stick" portion can get lost. I would have prefered the handle of it looped a bit bigger to fit on the triangle so they could stay together.

We bought this for our children to play along to music on the radio. Overall, they like it, and it is helping them develop a sense of rhythm. Most of the triangles on Amazon in this price range are similar. Each leg of this triangle is a about six inches long and the striker is also six inches. Six inch triangles are pretty light so they tend to spin and swing, but that is expected for this size triangle. Overall, triangles come in different sizes – 4, 6, 8, 10 inches are common. For little children, this is a nice size. The striker is just bent metal without a handle, but that is pretty typical for smaller triangles. We like to use a variety of items as strikers since that is what produces different sounds. For example, knitting needles or wooden spoons. If you can buy this in the five to seven dollar range, then it is a nice way to encourage children to participate in music.

You might also consider the “Lyons 25 Note (G-G) Bell Set with Case” which typically sells on Amazon for twenty dollars. For about twelve dollars more than the triangle, you can get a nice, tuned, entry-level xylophone.

It was just want I was looking for, only a little larger, but it still works for the age group that I purchased it for.