Hasbro Industries, Inc.

Anjar Co.

Other

Ideal Toy Corporation

James R Becker

Fred Daniel Eddins

Julius Cooper

Maureen Patterson

Richard M Rossi

Fredric M Kuriloff

David V O'Connell

Peter Wehn

David D Austin

Peter Rademacher

Ronald A Rudat

A goal-scoring game is played on a convex playing field having an apex, a periphery lower than the apex, and a spaced apart plurality of goals adjacent the periphery for receipt of game pieces. A plurality of movable game pieces are provided for movement about the field and into the goals. Player-operated impacting flippers are disposed adjacent to and associated with each of the goals, for impacting one of the game pieces to drive the impacted game piece away from the associated goal. A disperser is disposed over the field for storing a plurality of the game pieces and dropping them one at a time in rapid succession precisely onto the apex of the field.

Goal-scoring game

A racket for playing ball games especially with foam balls. An ankh (without the cross) shaped inner inflatable portion is covered by an outer racket shaped envelope. The toroidal portion of the ankh stretches the outer envelope to develop a rigid racket. The outer, stretched, envelope's surfaces are used as the ball striking surfaces. A squeezable pump located in the handle is used for inflating the racket. A manually operated valve located in the handle is used to deflate the racket for convenient storage.

Inflatable racket

A toy building which is easily carried and yet which can form a larger size play unit. A first floor part 3 of the building is slidably received within a ground floor part 1. Clip elements 7 include lugs 21 and 23 slidable on rails 19 engage with respective projections 33 and 37 to locate the upper part 3 in its elevated position. The lug 23 is engageable with an upper projection 35 for locating the parts 1 and 3 in their collapsed positions.

Toy building

Combined toy boat and figures therefor

An electromechanically controlled board game for two players, each of which has a set of playing pieces which are advanced on a board in rank or file increments to attack pieces of the opposing player. The pieces are so configured that the relative value of each piece is visible only to the holder of the piece during play. An attacking piece is compared in value with the piece attacked by comparing a four bit code assigned to each piece with a corresponding code assigned to the piece attacked. The lower valued piece is considered captured, and is retired without disclosure of its relative value to the opposing player. Each side has one piece designated 'flag' the object of the game being to capture the flag of the opposing side.

Electromechanical decision making board game

Game board

Growing community of inventors

New York, NY, United States of America

James R Becker