Kit-Cat Klock® Limited Edition Galaxy Blue - Iconic Retro Cat Clock with Moving Eyes and Tail, Battery Operated Wall Clock, Made in USA, Perfect for Home Decor, Mid Century Modern Clock, Unique Gift

The eyelashes and the pearl necklace are perfect for Ms. Kit Cat. She's as cute as she is entertaining. Everyone who sees her loves her. She is very fragile so take care when installing the batteries and placing her on the wall. Read the directions before you set the time. We can't stop looking at her every time we enter the kitchen. Our favorite gift item this year.

I can't believe I paid $80 for $1 worth of cheap plastic and no batteries. This isn't one of those large clocks you've seen in the movies, this thing is tiny, including the tail it's only 15 inches long. Total ripoff

I railed against bad reviews and decided to get one of my own. I will say it does feel a bit fragile but once adjusted and set up you never have to touch it again... Except for time changes and battery replacements... You pay for the nostalgia not the quality... So if you like it buy it lol you won't be disappointed

Great gift for someone that enjoys cats

Cheap clock@ expensive price. Cute for the collective person.

My husband loved the iconic Kit Cat Clock and wanted one for our kitchen. We ordered the male cat in galaxy blue. They sent the female cat instead. It's a hassle to return things, so we decided to keep it. While it keeps the time, the eyes and tail animation keep stopping. We've tried new batteries and that worked for one night. So then today I went to their troubleshooting page--ohmygoodness, I don't want to have to go through that much maintenance just to troubleshoot something that should have went from the beginning. I just wanted a cute clock but this isn't it and certainly not for the price.1. Power flow is very important, and the nature of using batteries will cause small deposits on the clock contacts over time, inhibiting power flow. If you have a clock that is even only a few years old, the contacts look a little darker because of oxidation and deposits. You can use a little sandpaper or emery board lightly on each clock contact, making a small shiny spot where the contact touches the battery. Also, loose contacts will not allow power to flow freely from the batteries. In older clocks, instead of bending contacts, you can use a rubber band to “snug” up the contacts to the battery by placing the rubber band below the bottom contact, around the sides of the battery, and above the top contact.2. Prove there is magnetic field power by disconnecting the eyestems from the lever slots, and try the clock with the tail attached only. If no wag, then make sure the blue packing tape is removed from between the batteries. Make sure the lever can move freely. Make sure the battery contacts are not corroded and tightly grip the batteries. Make sure the clock keeps time.3. When the tail wags by itself, troubleshoot by connecting up one eye at a time to determine if one eye has more drag then the other. This can be determined by observing the width of the tail swing. Remove and clean the eye having more drag.4. It helps the clock perform better if there is a slight forward tilt to the clock; do this by leaving about 3/8 to 1/2 inch space between the wall and the head of the clock.5. If it stops when up on the wall, it may mean the wall is not straight. You may need to move it to a straighter wall.6. When hanging the clock on a nail or screw, be careful not to insert it too far into the back of the clock or it will interfere with the lever and stop the movement of the eyes and tail.7. Be sure the tail is straight and tight so it’s not throwing the clock off balance (a loose tail requires more power). If the tail isn’t tight and setting exactly flat or square in the lever the animation will not work. Start the animation by pushing very lightly on the top of the tail. Pushing on the lower part of the tail the tail can cause it to unseated in the lever. The tail and the lever must act as a complete unit. Any movement where the tail and the lever come together will cause the animation to stop.8. Make sure the round disk opposite the magnet in the lever is flush with the surface of the battery tray. If the little disk is loose, apply a small piece of tape to each side to hold it firmly in place. When hanging the tail, try not to put pressure on the disk.9. If the tail and eyes are still not swinging correctly, release the eye stems from the lever slots. The tail should swing by itself. If the tail swings without the eyes being engaged, the eyes need the adjustment.10. Occasionally you may need to clean the eye pegs and clips with a lint-free cloth to remove any build-up of dust. (The principle: the eyes have to pivot on a smooth surface for least resistance, thus they need to be as lightweight as possible.)11. If all else has failed to make the clock animate, move the eye stems to the outside slots instead of the two inside slots.

Muy Complacido con el reloj, le concedo 4 estrellas 🌟 , por favor el material del reloj debería ser una parte metal y otra plástica para que sea más resistente a una caída accidental .

Made very cheep hard plastic - fell off wall and hard plastic parts broke!

we have now 6 kit cat clocks. probably will add another 2 in the furture.

The eyes and tail only worked for a short while before stopping. We tried all the troubleshooting suggestions (it would get going and then stop again) which made no difference so we have returned it. Feeling quite sad about it as the clock is so lovely, when it works.

Didt nit work