Hide Filters
Filters
0
Sort by :
Filters
0
KIPSTA
Mini Football Learning Ball Size 1 - White/Blue
8753545
4667102
$6.00
Tax included
Cannot ship to ()
Home Delivery
Within 48 HoursAvailable
Click & Collect
Pickup in store within 4 HoursThis product is currently unavailable for your region
Please select a size...
Stock availability
We have designed this Learning Ball especially for kids. With its small size, it's perfect for starting out in football.
The perfect size for discovering football. They took their first steps, now they can try out their first strikes and kicks with this learning football.
Outer shell: 100.0% Polyvinyl Chloride; Bladder: 100.0% Dry Rubber; Lining: 100.0% Polyester
The perfect size for discovering football. They took their first steps, now they can try out their first strikes and kicks with this learning football.
Outer shell: 100.0% Polyvinyl Chloride; Bladder: 100.0% Dry Rubber; Lining: 100.0% Polyester
BENEFITS
Durability
PVC outer layer for good robustness.Lasting air retention
Optimised bladder for good air retention.Reduced impact
Small size ballBounce
The ball meets international football standards in terms of bounce.TECHNICAL INFORMATIONS
The story behind this ball
In addition, we have conducted numerous lab tests to guarantee the ball's ability to withstand every hit.
Too light? Too heavy? The weight is standardised...
The ball weighs between 125 g and 155 g.
How big is it? What's the circumference?
This ball measures between 47.0 cm and 49.0 cm.
A "round" ball?
We measure the football's sphericity at 4500 different points and then examine any differences.
When over 2% difference occurs, our engineers strive to improve the sphericity to ensure a regular bounce.
When over 2% difference occurs, our engineers strive to improve the sphericity to ensure a regular bounce.
Maximum pressure loss test: here's what we do...
We inflate the ball to the recommended pressure (meaning 0.5 bar).
72 hours later, loss of pressure must not exceed 15%. This also means that it is quite normal for a ball to lose pressure after a few days.
72 hours later, loss of pressure must not exceed 15%. This also means that it is quite normal for a ball to lose pressure after a few days.
We've also tested how much water the ball absorbs...
We simulate rainy playing conditions in a lab, leaving the ball to sit in 2 cm of water on a pivoting support whilst subjecting it to 250 compressions.
At the end of the test, the ball must have absorbed no more than 15% of its weight.
At the end of the test, the ball must have absorbed no more than 15% of its weight.
How about you? What do you think?
We value your feedback and use it to continuously improve our products.A huge thank you in advance for sharing your feedback with us.