Golf game board assembly
OwnerGerard Newsy Seguininventor
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OwnerGerard Newsy Seguininventor
Estimating the term…
An assembly to play golf on a game board and characterized by using die-like polyhedrons which are each marked on the faces thereof with indicia defining playing directions cooperatively associated with the polyhedron to indicate achieved move or results corresponding to those of a real golf game. Each polyhedron and the indicia thereon are cooperatively associated to define substantially the same proportional likelihood of achieving any particular result as in a real golf game at the tee, along the fairway, and on the green. This is achieved by the assembly comprising separate polyhedrons for driving, for the fairway, and for putting, and such that any polyhedron is shaped and marked to respect the above-mentioned proportional likelihood upon operative throwing thereof. The polyhedrons include a largest polyhedron of 50 faces, an intermediate polyhedron of 26 faces and a smallest polyhedron of 12 faces.
A golf game board assembly comprising a game board having a golf course layout marked thereon, polyhedrons having different playing directions marked on the flat faces thereof, golf ball position markers operatively displaced on said game board according to the playing directions pointed out by the polyhedrons upon throwing of the latter in die-like manner, said game board having tee areas, greens, and distances marked thereon and forming parts of said golf course layout, and said polyhedrons include a polyhedron for driving strokes, a polyhedron for fairway strokes, and a polyhedron for putting strokes successively used for the strokes at the tee, along the fairway, and on the green respectively, as the play progresses, the polyhedron for fairway strokes being of smaller size than the polyhedron for driving strokes and of larger size than the polyhedron for putting strokes, and wherein the driving polyhedron is a 50-face polyhedron including 18 octogonal flat faces marked each with a numeral and lettering representing a distance and direction, indicating the advance of a golf ball position marker, 8 hexagonal flat faces marked each with a P indicating that a par has been obtained, and 24 trapezoidal flat faces marked each with a dot indicating that a hole-in-one has been obtained, the hexagonal flat faces having a smaller size than the octogonal flat faces and a larger size than the trapezoidal flat faces.
A golf game board assembly comprising a game board having a golf course layout marked thereon, polyhedrons having different playing directions marked on the flat faces thereof, golf ball position markers operatively displaced on said game board according to the playing directions pointed out by the polyhedrons upon throwing of the latter in die-like manner, said game board having tee areas, greens, and distances marked thereon and forming parts of said golf course layout, and said polyhedrons including a polyhedron for driving strokes, a polyhedron for fairway strokes, and a polyhedron for putting strokes successively used for the strokes at the tee, along the fairway, and on the green respectively, as the play progresses, the polyhedron for fairway strokes being of smaller size than the polyhedron for driving strokes and of larger size than the polyhedron for putting strokes, a set of cards each marked with playing directions, and wherein the fairway polyhedron is a 26-face polyhedron including 18 square flat faces and eight triangular faces, some of the square faces are marked each with a number and lettering indicating the advance to execute with a golf ball position marker, and the other square faces are marked each with a G indicating that the green has been hit by a golf ball position marker, and the triangular faces are marked each with a C indicating to pick one of said cards.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.