Bag toss game with a plurality of rotating paddles
OwnerCraig Manzeinventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
A bag toss game including a frame having a center rod with a plurality of paddles rotatably connected to the center rod. Each of the plurality of paddles have a first end and a second end opposing the first end. Notably, each first end has a first marking and each second end has a second marking, such that the first marking is distinct from the second marking. To control spin and rotation of the paddles, each paddle includes an elongated aperture, with the center rod passing through the elongated aperture to rotatably connect each of the plurality of paddles to the center rod.
Claims4
A bag toss game, comprising:
- a frame, the frame having a center rod with a plurality of paddles rotatably connected to the center rod;
- wherein each of the plurality of paddles have a first end and a second end opposing the first end;
- wherein each first end has a first marking and each second end has a second marking, the first marking being distinct from the second marking;
- and
- wherein each paddle includes an elongated aperture, with the center rod passing through the elongated aperture to rotatably connect each of the plurality of paddles to the center rod.
A method for playing a bag toss game, comprising acts of:
- drawing, by each of a first user and a second user, a card from a deck of cards, wherein each card has a distinct pattern of markings that is coordinated with an orientation of a plurality of paddles that are rotatably connected to a frame;
- throwing, by the first user, one or more bags at the plurality of rotatable paddles to hit the paddles to cause the paddles to rotate in an attempt to match the pattern on the first user's card;
- throwing, by the second user, one or more bags at the plurality of rotatable paddles in an attempt to cause the paddles to rotate and match the pattern on the second user's card;
- and
- repeating alternating throws by the first and second users until one of the user's causes the paddles to match the pattern on that user's card.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.