Giant and Lawn Games
Giant Four-in-a-row Rentals
The game everybody played as a child, scaled up to a frame that stands 40 inches tall. Two players, two colours, a round short enough that a queue keeps moving through it.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
A frame on its own feet, plus 42 coins.
Moulded all-weather plastic on a base that stands without staking, so it goes down on grass, decking or a ballroom floor without anything underneath it. Seven columns, six rows, 42 coins split between two team colours.
| Frame size | 46.5 W × 40 H × 11 D in |
|---|---|
| Coins | 42, in two team colours |
| Material | All-weather moulded plastic |
| Colours | Blue, red and yellow |
| Weight | 18.94 lb |
| Players | 2 |
| Setup | Seconds, no tools |
| Use | Indoor and outdoor |
Where a fast round pays
Six events built on head-to-head.
Team-building days
A ninety-second game is short enough to run as a bracket without the bracket eating the afternoon. Two colours means two teams, which the format sorts out on its own.
Sales-floor and dealership events
Somewhere for a visitor to stop between conversations. It reads as an invitation rather than an activity. Nobody has to commit to more than one round.
School and community events
No rules to explain and no equipment to hand out. Everyone already knows the game, which is the difference between a queue forming and a game standing empty.
The entrance to a games area
This plays faster than anything beside it, so it belongs nearest the flow of guests with the slower games behind it. People filter through rather than backing up at the front.
Indoor receptions
Quiet, dry and 46.5 inches wide by 11 deep on its own feet. It suits a room where a throwing game would be out of the question and where the carpet is not yours to worry about.
Exposed lawns and rooftops
At under 19 lb it is light enough for wind to shift it. Put it against a wall, a hedge or a tent leg rather than out in the open. It can be moved during the event if the crowd drifts.
What usually goes beside it
The second half of a two-lane setup.
This game is vertical and stationary; ladder toss is horizontal and runs down a lane. Putting one at each end of the same stretch of grass gives guests somewhere to go when they lose, which is what keeps a games area moving rather than clumping at one frame.
See the ladder toss