Run-up, throw and - all nine! All right, we correct ourselves: In this game, not a maximum of nine, but six skittles fall, because this is a recreational and not a sports bowling version. Nevertheless, this skittles game is very robust: turned in a traditional French turning mill from the solid, solid wood of beech, the skittles and balls prove the characteristic longevity of the natural material. So you can go passionately into the full (aim at all the cones in the first pass) or stubbornly clear (try to hit the stopped cones in further attempts), without having to worry about the well-being of the game elements.

You should be careful only in one respect: Once you have discovered bowling as a leisure pastime among family and friends, it will certainly not let you go so quickly, this applies to the grown-ups as well as the little ones. After all, bowling has a long tradition, its historical beginnings go back a long way: remains of a bowling game that already closely resembled today's versions were discovered in an Egyptian child's grave - the grave dates back to around 3,200 B.C. Since then, of course, the game of skittles has changed (and evolved) again and again, and in the European Middle Ages it was even banned in some places as a bad custom - but its popularity as a sporting entertainment has remained unbroken throughout all these developments. Public bowling alleys began to appear in the 18th century; bowling became established as a sporting discipline in the early 20th century: In 1922, the first German championship was held.

Not suitable for children that are 3 years of age or younger. Risk of strangulation due to long cord.