Re:line Submarine vs Cute Rider Bunny: Which Toy to Pick

Two Re:line toys, two different kinds of play

The Re:line Submarine and the Re:line Cute Rider Bunny both come from Viking Toys' recycled-plastic Re:line collection, but they serve different purposes. The Submarine is a floating water toy for bath, pool, or beach play, while the Bunny is a four-wheel ride-on for active indoor and outdoor movement. Neither is a better toy overall—they simply fit different routines, spaces, and stages of toddler development.

This comparison sticks to what the catalog confirms so you can match a toy to your child's current interests and your home environment.

What each toy actually does

• Re:line Submarine (product ID 1380728): A floating submarine with an easy-grip carrying handle, made from durable recycled plastic. It is designed for bath time, water tables, pools, beaches, and sensory play, encouraging storytelling and fine motor skills as toddlers grip and maneuver it in water.
• Re:line Cute Rider Bunny (product ID 1380747): A four-wheel ride-on with a bunny design and a hidden storage compartment under the seat. It is built for active indoor and outdoor play, supporting balance, coordination, gross motor skills, and spatial awareness as toddlers ride and explore.

Price and key specs side by side

• Re:line Cute Rider BUNNY: Catalog price: USD 62.09 (comparison price USD 89.99); four stable wheels; hidden storage compartment; made from recycled plastic. The Bunny is a larger investment with storage and ride-on function, best if you want a durable active toy that doubles as a seat and carry-all.

  

• Re:line Submarine: Catalog price: USD 13.39 (comparison price USD 19.99); floating design; easy-grip carrying handle; suitable for children ages 1 year and up. The Submarine is a low-cost water toy with a confirmed age range, ideal for bath or water play without committing to a ride-on.

  

Age and developmental fit

The Submarine's catalog explicitly states it is perfect for children ages 1 year and up. The Bunny's catalog describes it as ergonomically sized for little riders and encouraging independent movement, but it does not list a specific age range. If you need a confirmed age recommendation, the Submarine provides one; for the Bunny, you may need to assess whether your child can sit and push independently.

Both toys support developmental skills—the Submarine targets fine motor skills and coordination through water play, while the Bunny targets gross motor skills and balance through riding. Choose based on whether your child is more engaged by water exploration or physical movement.

Where each toy works best

The Submarine shines in wet environments: bathtubs, water tables, pools, beaches, and sandboxes. Its lightweight, rounded design is comfortable for little hands, and it floats for easy retrieval. The Bunny needs flat, safe surfaces indoors or outdoors—homes, preschools, daycares, and backyards—and its four wheels provide stability for early riders.

Consider your space: if you have limited floor space but regular water play, the Submarine is more practical. If you have a driveway, patio, or playroom and want to encourage active movement, the Bunny earns its place.

What the catalog does not tell you

The supplied information does not include specific safety certifications, weight limits, or assembly instructions for either toy. The Bunny's age range is not confirmed, and neither product lists care instructions beyond general durability claims. These omissions mean you should check the packaging or manufacturer details for precise safety and maintenance guidance before purchase.

Decision rules for choosing between them

• Choose the Submarine if…: You want an affordable, age-confirmed (1 year+) water toy that packs easily for bath, beach, or pool and encourages imaginative storytelling.
• Choose the Cute Rider Bunny if…: You have space for ride-on play, want a durable toy that supports gross motor development, and value the hidden storage for carrying toys.
• Consider both if…: Your child enjoys both water and active play, and you want to cover different developmental needs—the Submarine for fine motor and sensory play, the Bunny for balance and coordination.