JOSEN
The largest hopper we make, and the one bought as a present. A unicorn tall enough that an older child does not outgrow it in a single season, with a deeper seat well and a longer handle reach than the dinosaur or the horse.
Everything structural is scaled up with the size: a thicker base, a wider footprint so it does not tip at the top of a bounce, and seams routed away from the landing zone. The extra height means it needs a little more ceiling than the others — worth measuring if you plan to use it indoors under a low light fitting.
Ships with a hand pump. Inflate to firm-with-give rather than hard, give it a few minutes to settle after the first fill, and top it up once. It holds air for weeks after that. This is the hopper that survives being handed down to a younger sibling.
Who it is for: the child who wants the unicorn and nothing else. We would rather be honest about that than pretend the choice is technical — the hopper underneath is the same careful build, and the experience comes down to which animal gets a name within an hour of arriving in the house.
It handles a carpeted living room as well as a lawn, which is why it survives the winter when outdoor toys go quiet. Wipe it, check the handle seam once a season, and store it inflated if you have the space, because repeated folding is harder on vinyl than sitting still is. It is a safe party present for an age range that is otherwise hard to buy for, and the float guide covers the weight limits.
