|

Smoke
Grinder $8--- This toy is a top of sorts and based on the principal of a primitive drill used to drill holes in rocks or gem
stones. Wind the string around the drill shaft and press down. With a rhythmic up and down motion the top will spin back and
forth.
|

Spinning
Top $15---The top is spun with the use of a handle guide. The top's center peg is placed in the hole at the bottom of the
handle and a shoe lace is wrapped around the peg. When the string is pulled the top begins to spin. When the handle is raised
above the top, it spins away.
|
|

Put and Take Game---$5
This game can be played by as many people as desired and is considered a take off of Dreidel. After the ante each player
spins the top and follows the instructions on the top, Take all, Put two, Take two, or Do nothing. The game is concluded
when one player has all the game pieces. Instructions included.
|

Rhythm Spoon $20--- A beautiful wood version of the two tablespoons held between
the fingers - but much easier to play. Create a variety of sounds and rhythms.
|
|

Strategy Peg Game $8--- This is a one person game. Jump any pin over another,
similar to checkers, and remove the jumped pin. Continue the process until only one pin remains. Consider yourself a genius
if you succeed.
|

Tic Tac Toe $8--- This game of Tic Tac Toe is played on a 5" x 5" wood board with
marbles instead of penciled X's and O's on paper. Marbles are stored inside the wood block.
|
|

Nine Man Morris/Tic Tac Toe $15--- Nine Man Morris is a two person game of strategy
that is centuries old. Place your marbles on the board one at a time in attempt to form a merrelle (three pieces along a defined
line) thereby removing an opponent's piece. Continue until one player has only two pieces left. More detailed instructions
are included with the game. The opposite side of the board is a standard Tic Tac Toe Game. The clay marbles are stored in
a compartment in the board.
|

Two-Piece Puzzle $6--- A prize winning two-piece puzzle with the objective of
placing the two identical pieces together in such a way as to form a perfect pyramid. This is harder than it appears! Instructions
included.
|
|
For More Toys, Click on the Following: Page 1, Page
2, Page 4
|
|