Bunnock (Game of Bones) Deluxe Set
SKU: 210000024580
- Regular price
- $299.99
- Sale price
- $299.99
- Regular price
-
Bunnock (Game of Bones) Deluxe Set
A Deluxe or full set of 52 Bunnock bones and Bunnock sports bag.
Bunnock is a bone toss game (using replica horse anklebones) that can be played by people of any age and ability, and is fun for the whole family. The game involves two parallel rows of twenty two Bunnock bones set up 10 metres (32' 10") apart. Teams of one to four competitors take turns throwing two red Bunnock throwers each, back and forth at their competitors row of Bunnock. They attempt to knock down the two outer black guards first, then the twenty middle white soldiers. The first team to knock down all of their competitors Bunnock, with the least number of throws wins the game. This game is for every level of fitness and desire, and can be enjoyed by young and old alike.
The game was first played by German soldiers posted in Siberia in the late 1800's with real horse ankle bones. It was brought to Canada in the early 1900's and played as a farmyard pass time in Saskatchewan, but are now made from plastic.
Bunnock (Game of Bones) Deluxe Set
A Deluxe or full set of 52 Bunnock bones and Bunnock sports bag.
Bunnock is a bone toss game (using replica horse anklebones) that can be played by people of any age and ability, and is fun for the whole family. The game involves two parallel rows of twenty two Bunnock bones set up 10 metres (32' 10") apart. Teams of one to four competitors take turns throwing two red Bunnock throwers each, back and forth at their competitors row of Bunnock. They attempt to knock down the two outer black guards first, then the twenty middle white soldiers. The first team to knock down all of their competitors Bunnock, with the least number of throws wins the game. This game is for every level of fitness and desire, and can be enjoyed by young and old alike.
The game was first played by German soldiers posted in Siberia in the late 1800's with real horse ankle bones. It was brought to Canada in the early 1900's and played as a farmyard pass time in Saskatchewan, but are now made from plastic.
