Wood horse race game

Our horseracing game comes in maple and in gametop versions. Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review. Also Available:. Buy Now Add to cart.

Horseracing Game in Walnut. Customize this Game. Add to Wishlist. Share this product. Previous Product. Next Product. Across the Board Owner Kim McDaniel has a quick chat with Bill Pollock on his sports themed streaming audio show about how to keep busy during the coronavirus lockdown. Episode 3 Coming Soon Subscribe for More. Across The Board Games Our hand-crafted, unique board games are perfect for family game nights, gatherings with friends, lake houses, BBQs, and tailgating.

Across the Board now offers a Bundle of Fun! Start your very own Made in America game collection today! View Bundle Add to Cart. I used 3 or 4 pens. Horses - I got these at a local dollar store - my wife made the racing blankets for the horses and glued numbers to them by using felt. I'm pretty sure that's it.

Well worth it for the amount of fun you get playing it. I played this game years ago at a Kentucky Derby party. I would love to have a template to create race horse wooden cutouts.

In our experience, the grid was actually marked out in chalk on a driveway or in a garage floor in case of rain and the game was played with lifesize game pieces hence the racehorse cutout needed. The markers stood a couple feet off the ground and were moved by each person playing in that round.

SO much fun! Thank you for posting this info! If someone could tell me the best type of saw and wood to use to make something like this and let me know where I could find a template that would be great! I also would like you to mail me a template of this game board.

I played it many years ago and roughed it out on a piece of note paper and placed in my personal file. When I pulled it out to make the board I couldn't understand my scratching. Thank you in advance. I made this horse race game board in The board was lined and routed, then stained.

Letting the stain settle into the routed lines makes them darker than the surface. I used vinyl decals to label the board and then coated the surface with multiple coats of polyurethane. They come painted identically, so I custom painted the jockey silks to make them each a bit different. The horse cards were purchased online- Horses of the World set.

We use 4 pairs of dice and keep one pair in each corner of the board- that way no one has to reach too far across the board to get the dice. Mini poker chips are used instead of coins- the set I use are sold under the name Poker-to-Go. Finally, I had a small plastic trophy Winners Cup made in which to put the chips when players have to pay into the pot.

Here are some pics. I know the last post on this was over two years ago, but is anyone able to email me the template for this game? I woudl love to make it for my children for Christmas this year.

Thank you!!! I know this post is fairly old but I was wondering if anyone could email me the plans for this horse racing game? Beckfarm hotmail. They are gorgeous! Lisa, I see you posted on Feb 1 of this year. Could you please send me directions? I know this post is quite old, has anyone gotten the template? Or does anyone have the template that would e-mail it to me, please? I have searched high and low for one forever now and have come up empty handed. If someone has the time and wouldn't mind e-mailing the template to me I would be greatly appreciated.

Thank You! I am interested in the template as well. Could someone email it to me at jenfrin gmail. Thank you in advance! First, remove the Aces, Kings, and Jokers.

Shuffle and deal out all the cards. Not everyone will necessarily get the same amount of cards. Place all the horses on the starting line. Before the race begins, 4 horses must be scratched. So that begins with the player to the left of the dealer rolling the dice.

The total of the two dice is the horse number scratched, and it is moved back to the first row. For example if the total was nine, then the horse in row nine is moved back to the 5 cent row.

Then all players check to see if they have any nines, and pay 5 cents in the pot for every nine they had in their hand. Then the nines are removed and placed to the side.

Then the next player to the left rolls the dice for the 2nd scratched horse. The number of that horse is moved two rows back to the 10 cent row, which costs 10 cents per card for anyone with that matching card.

This continues two more time for the 15 cent and 20 cent row which will mean that there is now 4 scratched horses. If by chance, a person is rolling the dice, and the dice equals a horse already scratched, then that person puts in the amount of that scratched horse. Which will be 5,10, 15 or 20 cents, then the player passes the dice to the next player. If that amount equals a scratched horse, then that player pays the scratched value of that horse which will be either 5,10,15 or 20 cents depending which row that horse is on.

Players keep taking turns until one horse crosses the finish line. The Last hole at the top of the board. The cards in your hand determine the payout of the winnings. No matching cards, no winnings. Once the pot is divided, Then the horses are once again placed at the starting line, then the cards are placed to the next player and shuffled, then the next race can begin again.

Indem Sie weiterhin auf der Website surfen bzw. Mehr erfahren. Small-Space Living. Kitchen and Dining Seating. Living Room and Entryway Seating. Sign In. Join as a Pro. Houzz TV. Houzz Research. Looking for the perfect gift? Send a Houzz Gift Card! Anyone know the Wood Horse Racing Game? Email Save Comment Featured Answer.

Like 1 Save. Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Linda C Here is a link that might be useful: Cribbage. Like Save. Is this the game? Related Discussions High ceilings Tress McKinney -- this is great input! I love your ideas! I feel I am limited in carrying some of them out On painting the brick: No go.

For my husband, it is pretty much non-negotiable.