Zonon Noise Making Crinkle Paper Crinkle Material Noise Maker Plastic Film for Dog Cat Pet Supplies(51 x 78 Inch)

Love it for baby books

The paper crinkles. It is durable, I have used this when making dog toys. Huge size. Loud crinkle which is what we wanted. Great value.

The name says it all ‘crinkle’ paper. Excellent performance. Lots of crunchy in the crinkle.

This product was exactly what I needed to make dog toys for my dog. Simply packaged, it is well priced and allows me to include that crinkle sound my daughter’s Aussie loves.

I made a couple baby toys and a dog toy from this material. It is a little fragile so it can rip once in the toy if it is punctured in the wrong place. I used a sewing machine to sew the material to the fabric and didn't have too many issues with the needle punctures. There were just a couple times it got caught on the foot wrong on difficult curves and cause a small tear in the material. But this has a good crinkle noise to it. My dogs enjoy their crinkle toy. One of them was able to pierce the material and it has ripped a bit in the toy, but it is still hanging in there. I thought the fun would be over when they ripped part of the material, but it still works great and has a good crinkle noise to it. I gave the baby toys away, but I have not heard of any issues with the baby toys. I was a bit concerned when I didn't see any sort of labeling on the packaging. It does not come with the label shown in the description. So I didn't see any information listed on it regarding the washer, dryer, or iron.

GREAT

The media could not be loaded. I'll admit, I assumed the packaging would look more like the post photo. I'd have appreciated something with a label for storage and actual instructuons. Instructions like to what temperature it can handle before it breaks down or how many layers to sew per the toy, if it's washing machine safe etc.I went ahead and layered two pieces of the fabric directly behind the butterfly printed muslin, followed by a layer of batting and then the backer quilting cotton. It seems to be sufficiently loud immediately after sewing.Assuming I'd ruin the piece, I went ahead and ironed it on a low setting with no steam. It appeared to handle the iron decent, so I upped the temperature closer to the silk setting on my iron. Feeling through the muslin, the plastic has started to warp, but it also seems to still wrinkle nicely. I imagine since I did two layers of plastic next to each other, this will have a hard time drying after going through the washing machine and will likely put my batting layer between them on future projects.Overall, pretty pleased thus far. I just wish I had some kind of indicator of what kind of plastic this is, especially regarding safety of crinkle toys.

This stuff makes a good crinkling sound. Serves the purpose I needed it for.