Some people might not care about this but I thought the title wasn’t very descriptive about why I’m getting him a gift. So this year I’m graduating from 9th grade as it is here and this teacher has really gotten me into physics to the point where I’m kinda considering it as a job option. And this is his last year before he retires as well so on graduation day I’m planning to give him this gift.So for the gift then, I would want something physics related and something that feels kinda valuable or substantial. Less like a toy and more like something that will last. Now my price range is kind of varied. Something around maybe the $60 range. It’s not that I don’t have the money to spend on something more expensive but I just don’t want him to feel bad about accepting something expensive. I know that I might be a but broad here but I can mention kind of what I think he’d appreciate.He doesn’t seem to be super into astronomy stuff, although I don’t think he dislikes it. I should also mention that he is a chemistry and math teacher too if that helps but since I only have him in physics, it’s seems the most appropriate but you can still combine those three.I have only one example to give at the moment sadly but I hope some can come with suggestions.The thing I’ve been kind of looking at are stirling engines that run on the heat of your hand. I’ve seen a lot of those but the one I was most intrigues about was quite expensive. I’ll link it hereBut this is only to kinda give you an idea of a physics item, it can be wildly different from this!I should also mention that I live in Sweden but as long as the shipping rates aren’t too, too high it should be fine. But otherwise you can just give a suggestion and I can check for a store that sells it here!All suggestions are welcome of course and I’m sorry if I’m being too broad or writing too much! via /r/Gifts https://www.reddit.com/r/Gifts/comments/b6aqx1/a_physics_related_gift_for_my_soon_retiring/?utm_source=ifttt
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