Two participants battle to see who can get all ten of their marbles down the track to the bottom and into the winner's box first. Each player begins by placing one marble at a time into the highest ramp. If the marbles are dropped too quickly, they will collide, slow down, or even "jump the track." To beat your opponent, you must perfect your timing. The competition is fierce and fast-paced. This game appeals to both children and adults. All of the patterns are drawn to scale. The height is approximately 34 inches.
This surprising little project is based on an antique 1920s metal wind-up toys. The wood versions roll down a double ramp to flip and land upright. A red ladybug and a yellow bus are detailed in the ...
Chickens Feed is a popular item made mostly in Czechoslovakia but this may be the only plan. Fine wood pieces are cut and fit to produce five feeding hens and little chicks. A weight below the paddle ...
Momma bear pumps her legs up and down as she peddles a unicycle over a stretched string. Baby bear, acting as a counter-balance, rides along in a trapeze. Another smile inducing action toy. Finished d...
Sawbuck projects! Cut it out from scrap wood you probably have in your workshop. Sell for a buck or two and you are still in money. Beginner skill level. Choose to paint as little or as much detail as...
These hot rod style cars, complete with extended front ends, look just like the real race cars you would find at the drag strips. Long rubber bands can be used because of the extended fronts. This allows for more speed and distance. This woodworking plan provides full size illustrations.
This Speedster, with its extended front end, looks just like the real race cars you would find at the drag strip. The extended front end allows an extra long rubber band to be used for more speed and distance.
Tiny cars for tiny hands. Make them on your scroll saw from scraps of 3/4 inch thick lumber, an ideal way to use up scrap wood. The woodworking plan includes fourteen different designs, cars, trucks, vans and 6 different animal shapes.
Keep a few in your pocket, we call them pocket automobiles. Give one away to a youngster whenever you sees one around town. It is easy to create and a terrific way to utilize up 3/4-inch thick wood waste.
Two participants battle to see who can get all ten of their marbles down the track to the bottom and into the winner's box first. Each player begins by placing one marble at a time into the highest ramp.
Position two cars side by side, release the starting gate, and watch them race back and fourth to the finish.