Set of three multi-colored beanbag-style juggling balls

A set of three soft, beanbag-style balls consistent with equipment used for juggling (owner refers to these as juggling balls, which is stylistically supported). Each item features a multi-panel construction made of a synthetic leather or vinyl material in a two-tone color scheme: one ball is yellow and black, one is light blue and black, and the third is pink/burgundy and black. The panels are stitched together, creating a slightly irregular, squishy spherical shape. Two of the balls have visible white fabric tags sewn into the seams. The text on the tags reads: 'ALL NEW MATERIAL Contains: Calcium Carbonate, Polystyrene Beads, Polyethylene PA REG. NO. 4296 (KR)'. This indicates the filling consists of a weighted mineral and plastic bead mixture. The items appear to be in good used condition with some minor surface wrinkling of the synthetic material but no visible tears or loose stitching. The construction style is consistent with mass-produced recreational props from the late 20th or early 21st century. No brand name is visible on the tags to provide a specific attribution.

I have examined the images of these three multi-colored juggling balls. Based on what I can see, these are mass-produced recreational props consistent with generic 'thud'-style juggling equipment. The construction consists of four-panel synthetic leather or vinyl stitched over a weighted filler. From the photographs, I can't verify the exact manufacturer as no brand name is present on the visible tags; however, the PA numerical designation on the tag suggests a standard industrial compliance marking for stuffed articles rather than a signature of a specific artisan or professional equipment house. The value estimate is based on the assumption that these are standard consumer-grade items in used condition. Juggling balls of this specific type are widely available and represent the entry-level tier of the market. While they appear to be functional with intact stitching, their value is limited by their mass-market nature and the absence of a known professional attribution. In my experience, professional-grade props from recognized manufacturers generally command a higher price floor due to balance and durability standards. If these were determined to be from a premium brand through physical inspection or provenance, the value might marginally increase. Conversely, as generic recreational items, they compete with countless similar sets, keeping the market value low. To provide a more precise valuation, an in-person examination would be necessary to assess the weight consistency between the balls and the exact integrity of the synthetic material. For items of this class, provenance documentation is rarely provided, and they are typically valued as functional sporting goods rather than collectible assets.