New design 60 inches air hockey table family fun color graphics
power game table
| Item No.: | FY123 |
| DESCRIPTION: | HALF K/D AIR HOCKEY |
| SPECIFICATION: |
| Table Dimensions: | 60" L × 30" W × 31" H |
| Playing Surface Dimensions: | 59" L * 29" W |
| Playing Court: | 1/8 M.D.F With poly paper and printed with graphics. |
| Side Aprons: | 4-5/8″*1/2″MDF with color label. |
| End Aprons: | 4-5/8″*1/2″MDF with color label. |
| Apron corner: | Red plastic corner. |
| Legs: | L style leg 1/2″ PB with blue PVC A2905 |
| Leg Panels | 1/8″M.D.F with blue P.V.C |
| Puck catch: | Black plastic puck catch with manual scorer on both end of the
playing surface |
| MOTOR: | 1pcs , 220V/60HZ. CE ,EMC & ROHS Cert.UL, CE, TUV/GS recognize DC
12V fan with plug suitable for 110V-240V outlet. |
| FUNCTION: | AIR HOCKEY |
| Accessories: | 2PCS | Hockey puck | 2PCS | Hockey striker |
| PACKING INFORMATION: |
| Unit Per Carton: | 1 unit, with full lithol label and brown protective sleeve, 2
straps, includes 1 x black and white multilingual instruction
manual |
| Carton Size/Measurement: | 62-1/2''L x 32-1/2''Wx 5-3/4''H | Meas. Cuft: 6.75′ |
| Weight per unit: | N.W.: 22 KGS | G.W.: 26KGS |
| Container: | 40′317 Units | 40′HQ 366 Units | 20’FT: 147 Units |
Air hockey burst onto the scene in 1972 when it was first released for public play by the Brunswick
Billiards company. Within a few years, air hockey tables could be
found in bars and arcades throughout the USA and public tournaments
took place in cities across America.
Playing Air Hockey
Toss a coin to determine who will receive the puck firstor be a nice player and let your opponent have the puck first. You
can even place the puck in the middle of the table for a face-off
to start the game.Hit the puck from your side of the table to the
opponent’s side within seven seconds or receive a penalty forcing
you to give
the puck to your opponent. Your opponent has seven seconds to
return the puck or the puck should be given to you manually.
Protect your goal constantly and hit the puck toward your
opponent’s goal at every opportunity available.
Give the puck to your opponent if you hit the puck and cause it to
leave the confines of the table.
Win the game by being the first player to score seven points.
Helpful Tips:
Keep the mallet about 8 inches in front of the goal for defenseand move the mallet to the corner of the goal nearest the side
where the puck deflects.Hold the mallet on the back side with two
or three fingers to give your shots more wrist action and speed as
compared to holding the top of the mallet in the palm of your hand.
Penalties are caused by touching the top of the puck with the
mallet. If you do this give the puck to your opponent.
Never touch the puck with any part of your body or clothing during
the game once the puck is in play. If you do, you must give the
puck to your opponent.
Stopping a puck headed toward the goal with anything other than the
mallet results in a free shot by your opponent.
If you knock the puck into the goal you are guarding, your opponent
receives a point.
