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Things You'll Need. Related Articles. Article Summary. Method 1. All rights reserved. This image may not be used by other entities without the express written consent of wikiHow, Inc. Gather your materials. You will need: Shoebox. Marble or other small ball Odds and ends to create obstacles in the playing field optional.
Examples include: Small paper cups Bottle caps Pipe cleaners, markers, aluminum foil, popsicle craft sticks. Paint and decorate the shoebox if desired. Let it dry overnight. Set the box on an angle.
Tape or glue the two egg carton cups to one end of the shoe box. Create a ball-launching lever. Fold a two-inch strip of cardboard lengthwise.
Attach the cardboard to the lower left-hand corner of the shoebox using a brass fastener. Test the lever by flicking it with your finger to see if it can shoot the marble. Adjust the lever as needed. Design the playing field. PBS Kids recommends making a path on the left side of the box by taping down a straw to lead your marble to the top of the box. Create an obstacle course with miscellaneous objects on the right side of the box. Try it out!
Keep testing the playing field until you are satisfied with how the pinball machine works. Method 2. Create a ball launcher to start with. Materials needed: Pencil Thumbtack Washer wide enough to place around the pencil Spring wide enough to thread around the pencil Stick the thumbtack in the pencil eraser. Slide the washer up next to the thumbtack. Thread the spring onto the pencil.
Install the ball launcher Cut a hole just big enough to fit the pencil. Thread the launcher through the hole. Use a small piece of cardboard to create a chute next to the launcher for the marble. Use your imagination and create more obstacles. Add flippers to your pinball table. Determine where you want to locate the flippers.
Cut slits in the cardboard box big enough to insert craft sticks. Insert craft sticks. Reinforce the slits with duct tape. Add obstacles to the playing field. Attach the cardboard bat to a craft stick or other type of stick. Place the marble on top of the thumbtack, pull back the launcher, and let it go!
The Scientific Mom has many suggestions for creating playing field obstacles, including setting up ramps, bells, and flaps. Create tunnels and ramps out of toilet paper tubes. Create flaps using a skewer and cut paper. Method 3. Make a paper plate marble maze. Kids can have fun making a simple maze pinball game using a paper plate and a few found items.
Gather your materials: Paper plate. Craft supplies such as construction paper, bottle caps, and pipe cleaners. Glue and tape. Create obstacles for the maze. Cut strips of paper and tape or glue to the inside of the plate rim side up. Tape or glue other objects to the plate. Navigate through the maze with the marble. Make a cardboard box maze.
Gather your materials: Cardboard box with lid. Wide craft sticks. Utility knife. Hot glue gun. Craft knife. Small circle. A nickel works well.
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