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Earl K Bushman

Derek J Gable

Owen M Davis

David J Saad

Jamie Peco

Aaron Scheinberg

Gary Jaffe

A game combines two forms of communication, which, in preferred embodiments, are acting and drawing. In those embodiments, certain players try to act ideas presented on cards to drawers, who use dry-erase boards to draw, for different ends based on the specific embodiment.

Game involving multiple communication methods

The flying ball of this invention is a solid foamed synthetic polymer composition ball having an opening therethrough in which is engaged a solid foamed fuselage so that the ball can be moved front and back on the fuselage. The ball carries wings, and the fuselage carries tail surfaces, both preferably of solid foamed polymer material.

Flying ball

The game ball is a prolate spheroid ball like an American football. It is of smaller size and lighter weight to be used by young people. The ball is characterized by a straight unobstructed cylindrical hole through the center. In one embodiment fins are provided on the outside to spin the ball. The fins are at an angle of 13 to 22 degrees to the ball's longitudinal axis and may be adjustable. In another embodiment, the ball may have axial or spiral holes therethrough radially outward from the center hole.

Play prolate spheroid game ball

The javelin is a hand-thrown toy having a tubular fuselage. Mounted on the forward end of the fuselage are four canard planes, and mounted adjacent the rear of the fuselage are four tail planes. The forward surfaces and rear surfaces are each at a right angle and straight with respect to the fuselage to prevent spinning. The forward and rear surfaces are positioned at 45 degrees with respect to each other. The surfaces are sized as compared to fuselage length and weight so that the javelin flies level without spinning. A soft nose ring attached to the forward end of the fuselage prevents damaging impact.

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Henderson, NV, United States of America

Earl K Bushman