iDRY Vacuum Kilns

Sponsors:

Cornhole Game Boards

Started by Mooseherder, March 29, 2009, 08:09:34 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Mooseherder

Here is the project I have been working on.  If you have never heard of the Game called Corn Hole before here is what the Bags are tossed onto from 33 feet away.  Very similiar to Horse Shoes.  The Bags are Cloth with Dried Corn in them.  We tested the Boards tonight and they worked good. :)


breederman

Looks like a giant xylophone ;) :).  How do you play?
Together we got this !

Mooseherder

This may explain the game better.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornhole_(game)

Gameplay
Cornhole matches are broken down into innings (or frames) of play. During each inning, every player throws four bags. A player may deliver the bag from either the left or right pitcher's box, but, in any one inning, all bags must be delivered from the same pitcher's box. Each player must deliver the bag within twenty seconds. The time starts when the player steps onto the pitcher's box with the intention of pitching. The player who scored in the preceding inning pitches first in the next inning. If neither pitcher scores, the contestant or team who pitched last in the preceding inning pitches first in the next inning.

Cornhole can be played as either doubles or singles. In doubles play, four players split into two teams. One member from each team pitches from one cornhole platform and the other members pitch from the other. The first side of players alternate pitching bags until both players have thrown all four of their bags, then the players pitching from the opposing cornhole board continue to alternate in the same manner until all four of their bags are delivered and the inning or frame is completed. In singles play, two players play against each other. Delivery is handled in the same manner as doubles play. Both contestants pitch from the same cornhole platform and alternate their pitches until all of their bags have been pitched, completing the inning or frame.


Scoring
In order to score, the bags must either be tossed into the hole or land on the board. A bag that falls through the hole is worth a value of three points. The bag can be tossed directly into the hole, slide into the hole, or be knocked into the hole by another bag. A bag that lands on the board and is still on the board at the end of the inning is worth one point. If a bag touches the ground and comes to rest on the board, it is removed from the board prior to continuation of play and not worth any points. Usually, cancellation scoring is used. In cancellation scoring, bags that fall in the hole and bags that land on the board that are pitched by opponents during a frame cancel each other out. That is, if one player scores four points and the other player scores three points, the first player receives one point for the inning.


Mike_Barcaskey

we call it beanbag, course our bags are filled with beans  ::)
It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate:
I am the captain of my soul.

fishpharmer

Quote from: Mike_Barcaskey on March 29, 2009, 08:18:07 PM
we call it beanbag, course our bags are filled with beans  ::)

Mooseherder, nowadays the name or your game could take on a negative connotation. ::)

Looks like you have done some fine work there. 
Built my own band mill with the help of Forestry Forum. 
Lucas 618 with 50" slabber
WoodmizerLT-40 Super Hydraulic
Deere 5065E mfwd w/553 loader

The reason a lot of people do not recognize opportunity is because it usually goes around wearing overalls looking like hard work. --Tom A. Edison

SwampDonkey

Quote from: fishpharmer on March 29, 2009, 10:55:44 PM

Mooseherder, nowadays the name or your game could take on a negative connotation. ::)


:D :D  There's always a negative side to anything.

I'm guessing the game is quite popular down there. Looks interesting, kinda like a substitute for golf. ;D Good job on the corn hole boards.  ;) I've never heard of the game. Lawn games here were crocket, horseshoes, and lawn darts.  :)
"No amount of belief makes something a fact." James Randi

1 Thessalonians 5:21

2020 Polaris Ranger 570 to forward firewood, Husqvarna 555 XT Pro, Stihl FS560 clearing saw and continuously thinning my ground, on the side. Grow them trees. (((o)))

Mike_Barcaskey

our boards are square not rectangular. My grandfather made them round about 1950
It matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the scroll,
I am the master of my fate:
I am the captain of my soul.

Larry

It does look like an interesting game.  How bout if the distance was shortened to say 12' or so, would it be an interesting game for seniors?  Maybe in the age range of 80 to 100?
Larry, making useful and beautiful things out of the most environmental friendly material on the planet.

We need to insure our customers understand the importance of our craft.

Mooseherder

I suppose you could shorten the distance in between the boards for seniors.  (sure make your own rules) :D  The nice thing is you aren't playing in a pit full of dirt and the bags are lighter than horse shoes. :)
Great game for get togethers.

turningfool

i would think that an artist(which i am not) of sorts could do wonders with a few critter faces with open mouths for the game

ohsoloco

When I read the title of this thread I was picturing checker boards or the like made out of corn cob "cookies"

Don_Papenburg

Or polititans ;D ;D ;D     To win you have to stuff the polititans piehole with corn bags.
Frick saw mill  '58   820 John Deere power. Diamond T trucks

Brian_Rhoad

QuoteOr polititans        To win you have to stuff the polititans piehole with corn bags.

You would run out of bags before they would be full!    ;D

Lud

I built two sets last year.  Plans on the net.  Painted the farm name on one set and painted my two dogs on the other.  Used half inch ply to reduce bounce and built the legs to fold flat.

Lots of fun.  Popular at the colleges.

I've pitched horseshoes for ever.  Cornhole doesn't bruise your ankles!
Simplicity mill, Ford 1957 Golden Jubilee 841 Powermaster, 40x60 bankbarn, left-handed

Mooseherder

I built mine the same way Lud.  The legs fold inward so they can be stacked for storage. 

Thank You Sponsors!