Balloon Pump Electric, SPLAKS Balloons Inflator Air Pump Portable Balloon Blower for Garland Arch, Party Decoration, Birthday, Gender Reveal, Graduation

From: SPLAKS

Pete's Expert Summary

My human has presented me with this... device. It is not for me, that much is clear. It is a loud, plastic beast whose sole purpose is to serve the humans’ bizarre obsession with creating colorful, air-filled orbs for their noisy gatherings. From my perspective, this "SPLAKS" machine is an engine of disruption, a guaranteed destroyer of naps. However, I must concede a single point of interest: its efficiency. The promise of two nozzles birthing an instant army of bouncy, skittering prey is... intriguing. While the machine itself is a vulgar waste of electricity, the sheer volume of potential playthings it can generate in a short time might just make the preceding cacophony a worthwhile price to pay.

Key Features

  • 【Easy to Use】Just push the inflation nozzle down to start the pump and inflate the balloon, release the nozzle when the balloon is the right size, easy and efficient.
  • 【Time Saver】600W strong power for quickly inflation. Easily inflate balloons effortlessly with this upgrade air blower for balloons. Two nozzles can be used at the same time to boost productivity. Great for some activities/ festival/party/celebration/ decoration.
  • 【Safety】SPLAKS electric balloon air pump adopts 110-120V UL certified plug, have been through numerous tests to ensure a smooth and safe balloon blowing experience. (Frequency: 60Hz, Power: 600W)
  • 【Lightweight & Portable】Exclusively designed balloon pump electric meets your portable and fashion needs. With an easy-grip hand strap so you can take it to the party for on-the-spot balloon filling.
  • 【NOTICE】THIS ITEM JUST AN AIR PUMP, NOT HELIUM !!! This electric balloon pump compatible with all kinds of round balloons except for long, twist, cartoon balloons, and please note that it only fills the balloons with air, not helium or hydrogen.

A Tale from Pete the Cat

The Keeper of the Food Bowl brought a new idol into my domain. It was a block of garish blue plastic, smelling of factories and ozone, an affront to the delicate aroma of sunbeams and my own magnificent fur. She called it a "SPLAKS," a name as blunt and artless as the object itself. Before this noisy altar, she laid offerings: a bag of pathetic, shriveled skins in a rainbow of colors. I observed the ritual from my velvet throne on the armchair, my tail a slow, deliberate metronome of contempt. With a startling lack of ceremony, the Keeper pressed a limp yellow skin onto one of the idol's nozzles. A terrible roar ripped through the tranquility of my afternoon, a mechanical shriek that vibrated through the floor and into my very bones. I flattened my ears, my whiskers twitching in protest. In a violent, instantaneous puff of air, the pathetic skin swelled into a perfectly taut, gleaming yellow sphere. Before I could fully process this vulgar creation, she was doing it again on the other nozzle with a green one. The idol was birthing them two at a time. The roaring continued, a relentless, deafening chant as the Keeper worked. A silent, bobbing tide of these orbs spilled onto the hardwood floor, not floating away like their more arrogant, helium-filled cousins, but staying low to the ground. They were soldiers of the floor, an army of silent, bouncy invaders colonizing my territory. The room became a strange, colorful battlefield, populated by this legion of air-filled warriors. Then, blessed silence. The roaring ceased. The Keeper departed, leaving me alone with the spoils of her noisy labor. I descended from my throne, a gray-and-white general inspecting my new recruits. I stalked through the field of silent spheres, my movements fluid and deliberate. A single silver one wobbled invitingly. I extended a paw, the white fur of my tuxedo cuff immaculate, and gave it a sharp tap. It shot across the floor, caroming off a table leg with a satisfying *boing*. The chase was on. The machine was an abomination, but the army it had spawned? Magnificent. They would serve me well. For now.