$29.99 when purchased online
Target Online store #3991
About this item
Suggested Age: 8 Years and Up
Educational Focus: Astronomy
Includes: Instruction Guide
Battery: Required, Not Included
TCIN: 93985284
UPC: 042409525524
Item Number (DPCI): 086-00-9098
Origin: Imported
Shipping details
Estimated ship dimensions: 15.03 inches length x 11.77 inches width x 3.5 inches height
Estimated ship weight: 1.33 pounds
Return details
This item can be returned to any Target store or Target.com.
This item must be returned within 90 days of the date it was purchased in store, shipped, delivered by a Shipt shopper, or made ready for pickup.
See the return policy for complete information.
Q: How can I arrange the planet in the right order?
submitted by In worng order - 27 days ago
A: There should be an instruction sheet in your 3-D LED Solar System box with illustrations of each of the planets. The proper order is: Sun, Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune.
submitted byNSI Product Support Team - 26 days agoBrand expert
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1.7 out of 5 stars with 3 reviews
broad age appeal: 3 out of 5
ease of use: 2 out of 5
length of play: 3 out of 5
quality: 2 out of 5
value: 2 out of 5
0% would recommend
2 recommendations
Not worth the price
1 out of 5 stars
Thumbs down graphic, would not recommend
Josieraex3 - 5 days ago, Verified purchaser
The concept is cool, but they are planets cut in half. The back of them are flat. Also they feel so incredibly cheap. The cheapest plastic. These are definitely not worth $40. These belong at 5 below
Planets cannot be arranged in order.
1 out of 5 stars
Thumbs down graphic, would not recommend
Kate - 11 days ago, Verified purchaser
You can’t tell from the packed box photo, but there are three planets cabled directly to the sun: Jupiter, Earth, and Neptune. Their cables are the same length. Earth is connected to possibly Mercury and Mars on separate cables, nothing is connected to Jupiter, and from Neptune there is one cable with Uranus, Saturn, and Venus (in that order). There is no way to arrange the cables to get the planets in order. I tried to at a minimum rearrange the same size planet light covers (they are a thin/cheap plastic cup) to get som semblance of order but have been unsuccessful. A really big bummer of a purchase. If you don’t care about the solar system order it is probably okayish (3/5 stars) but I can’t say for certain because I don’t know how well the adhesive works, etc. because I am not putting this up.
1 reply from NSI Product Support Team team - 8 days ago
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and concerns about our solar system model. We truly value your feedback and understand how important accuracy is when it comes to representing something as fascinating as our solar system. Creating a model that captures the vast differences in size and scale of the planets and the sun is indeed a unique challenge. For instance, if the sun in the set were 9 feet in diameter, the Earth would only be about 1 inch wide! While we strive to balance accuracy with practicality, we also aim to create a set that is both educational and visually engaging. You’re absolutely right that the planets and sun in our set are not arranged in their exact orbital order. This was a deliberate choice to ensure the set is visually appealing and fits well in your space. The actual arrangement of planets can appear different depending on the perspective—whether from Earth or elsewhere in space—due to their unique orbital paths and distances from the sun. We wanted to create a model that sparks curiosity and looks great in any room while still being a fun representation of our solar system. We truly appreciate your feedback and are always looking for ways to improve our products. Your input helps us continue to create models that inspire and educate. If you have any further suggestions or questions, we’d love to hear from you!
Cool but doesn't stay stuck
3 out of 5 stars
Spacekidmom - 1 month ago, Verified purchaser
Pretty cool for a space loving kid, but the “stickers” meant to keep it on a wall or even ceiling did not do a great job - kept falling. Eventually had to come up with a new way to keep it up.