Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #6230 in Toys & Games
• Brand: Re:creation Group Plc
• Dimensions: 1.10 pounds

Features

• Terry Turtle moves his head up and down and wiggles his front feet as he swears and mumbles apologies
• With over 25 shocking outbursts, you will have plenty of words to teach the parrot/ kids/ Grandma including: "Nipple clamps!", "Big sweaty b**ls!", "Bite me!", "A**wipe!", "C**k!"
• Terry measures approx 17 cm x 12 cm x 11 cm
• Choose between PG mode and totally obscene mode!
• This turtle toy takes 3 x AA batteries (included for demonstration purposes)

Manufacturer's Description
Terry Turtle is a motion-activated swearing toy turtle. He features more than 25 unique shocking outbursts--you have been warned!

New in town is the most outrageously potty-mouthed reptile on God’s green earth. Terry Turtle just can’t contain himself.

Terry might look like a cute sweet little turtle but the guys at the factory realised Terry Turtle had a serious problem. Programmed to say nice things about flowers and fluffy bunnies, a glitch in his system meant that he just couldn't keep the curse words, whistles and chirps from slipping out.

Choose from PG and uncensored 18+ settings, and select either motion-activated or always-on random mode. His arms move and his head pops up when swearing. Includes 3 x AA batteries for demonstration purposes only, so new batteries may be required.

Customer Reviews

Novelty may soon wear off!
Terry the turtle stands about 16cm high, very well made in light and dark green plastic and comes with batteries. He has severe tourettes and when talking his head comes up and his arms wave.
He is quite loud. An internet search will find plenty of videos of him in action, both censored and uncensored. He has 2 switchable modes, PG and 18; the PG mode is definitely not suitable for young children, it is really a 12. The 18 mode is definitely that!
He has a switch to select between motion-activated and press-to-talk. On press-to-talk there is a button on his chest; motion-activated also has a random mode so you can't, for example, put him on a shelf to insult passers-by as he randomly shouts out, spoiling the surprise. The sensor is angled upwards so he works best when placed lower down.
I think the novelty may not last and I was disappointed that he couldn't be used a security guard with tourettes.

Short Lived Joy
Well......what could I possibly say to convince you to buy this item?

....it's a swearing turtle! I can't think of anything that would make this a must buy, but novelty lovers will snap this up!

The idea is funny, what guy ( or girl :-) ) wouldn't find this funny. The look is brilliant! It looks pretty innocent with it's paranoid eyes.
The execution...well what do you expect. It swears and moves its arms about, and that's about it.

It gets pretty boring, pretty quickly. I must admit that it had me cramping with laughter when I first used it. The voice they gave it is superbly funny and makes it much more enjoyable.
But to be honest, it doesn't take long for you to get bored with swearing. I think I might leave it out for when the 'older' relatives come around, but other than that....to the cupboard with it!

It's made pretty well. I can't comment to much on durability unless I through it around to see what makes it break. But from the very plastic look/feel of it I would think that hitting the floor accidentally a few times would probably bust it.

Nice novelty item, but the longevity is non-existent.

Turtle with tourettes
This foul mouthed little toy is a very sad reflection on todays society and our sense of humour. It is absolutely obscene and relies purely on shock value. It is also extremely funny, in the right company, amongst adults and preferably after a couple of drinks maybe!

It is bigger than I expected, almost the size of a small tortoise perhaps. The lettering next to the switches is barely visible but then I don't think you need to be brain of britain to operate it.

Another word of warning, I don't think the PG setting is in the least appropriate. My children are grown up, but I am absolutely sure I wouldn't want any child of mind engaging with this product or learning from it, even on the PG setting.

Oh yes... and the american accent is dreadful.