Electrostatics should find a special place in all primary school science curricula. It is a great learning area that reinforces the basics that underpin electricity and atomic structure. Furthermore, it has many well documented hands-on activities. Unfortunately, the "traditional" electrostatics equipment such as PVC rods, woollen cloths, rabbit skin, Van de Graaff generators and the like can be temperamental and have acquired a reputation for being "tricky" to use. This article is about fun, hands-on activities in electrostatics that can be done with a simple new electrostatics tool that is affordable and safe to use at all levels.