• Print

Plans available for the Dancing Man and Horse toys. Click Here.

The Dancing Troupe - Limberjacks

Please remember that Klackity the Kindly Horse is a fantastic dancer, and the One Stick Actobat dances quite well

Alternate names - Limberjack, Jig Doll, Dancing Man, Dancing Horse, etc.

Click Here to see a video demonstrating the Dancing Man

Click Here to see a video demonstrating the Dancing Horse.
N.B. All videos on this site are checked and virus free!
For Instructions to load Faire Tyme Demonstration videos see bottom of this page.

Start playing an Irish Jig or a Celtic Reel and even the most uncoordinated individual can be inspired to pick up this Dancing Man and get it dancing to the beat in the wildest manner imaginable. You are never too young or too old to enjoy this toy that seems to virtually take on human characteristics once the music begins!

Run away to the land of your happiest dreams with your dancing horse as he runs to the wildest beat you could even think of!

Our line of dancing toys is designed to provide hours of fun. They come with their own dancing paddles and sticks but you have to provide the tune for them to dance to! They come with Poplar (Whitewood Tulip Wood) Paddles but hard wood paddles of Ash, Oak, or Maple are available by special order. Hardwood paddles should be used when the toy is to get more than limited use.

To watch Faire Tyme Demonstration videos. Each browser and windows program will be different, so please adapt these instructions to your computer.

Fire Fox - Double Click on the Video Link (the word "Here"). If it does not load automatically, click "Browse" and when programs screen loads, select the video program. (Most versions of Quick Time, and the new versions of Windows Media Player and Real Time will work as well.) Click on one of those programs and in a few seconds you will go back to the browse screen with the program now Highlighted. Click ok. When player loads, click the start arrow if it does not start automatically.

Internet Explorer - Click on video. If it does not play automatically, click save and scroll through files to save to your desktop. Then, go to your desktop - the screen you see when you turn on your computer. LEFT click on the file and it will probably play. If it does not, then RIGHT click on the file and then click "Open With", and on next screen click "choose Program". Click on Quick time, or if you do not have it try Real Time Player or Windows Media Player, which ever works. After looking at the video, go to your desk top and RIGHT click on the file and click delete and the file will be gone