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Traditional Chinese Ring Toss Game

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0.12mm layer, 2 walls, 100% infill
0.12mm layer, 2 walls, 100% infill
Designer
39 min
1 plate
5.0(4)

0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 100% infill
0.2mm layer, 6 walls, 100% infill
Designer
17 min
1 plate
4.5(2)

Open in Bambu Studio
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Description

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A traditional Chinese ring toss game, unavailable after extensive online searches, prompting its creation. This straightforward design, 4mm thick with a 160mm circumference, is printable with any filament; PLA and PETG were successfully tested. PLA exhibits less flexibility, though unlikely to break, while PETG offers superior resilience. Sparse or 100% infill is selectable; 100% infill, while time-consuming, provides a more substantial and practical feel.

 

Three configurations are provided: a rapid 0.2mm solid infill print (approximately fifteen minutes), and a high-quality 0.12mm solid infill version, requiring

 

Its primary purpose is to enhance my son's neighborhood book and toy sales. A simple sales approach proved ineffective, but integrating a ring toss generated significant child engagement. Even unsuccessful attempts earn book or gift prizes, fostering outdoor activity and social interaction.

 

Download and utilize this design freely, or refine the model and settings as desired.

 

 

Chinese Traditional Ringtoss Game

 

The prevalence of ring toss games in other cultures is uncertain, but its popularity in China is undeniable. From bustling night markets to weekend parks and expansive shopping malls, both urban and rural settings, and even school and corporate events—the ring toss game is ubiquitous.

 

Traditional Chinese ring toss is remarkably simple. Often a paid outdoor game, vendors arrange prizes in rows; valuable electronic toys at the rear, followed by smaller toys or crafts, and finally, beverages like cola or Sprite. Players purchase rings, historically crafted from willow or rattan, later replaced by plastic; typically one or two yuan per ring, or thirty for ten yuan. Players stand approximately one meter from the nearest prize, aiming their rings. Successful throws claim the prize.

While childhood nostalgia may fade, the ring toss game endures in China, particularly during holidays, remaining a cherished children's game.

 

My elementary-school-aged son and daughter share this enthusiasm, participating in and organizing ring toss activities. During spring, we establish a makeshift market on the riverbank. They display read magazines, books, and small 3D-printed toys, inviting children to participate in an enhanced flea market experience. Selling secondhand books alone proved less engaging, but integrating the ring toss greatly boosted participation, even though the core transaction remains the purchase of a book. A remarkably effective strategy.

 

Their initial cardboard rings, lightweight and inconsistent in size, proved ineffective. This prompted the creation of custom rings. After an exhaustive online search yielded no suitable results, a simple design was conceived. The ring is 4mm thick with a 160mm circumference. Filament selection is adaptable to individual preferences. PLA, while convenient, lacks robust flexibility, although breakage is unlikely, but long-term brittleness is possible. PETG rings exhibit significantly greater resilience. Various default print modes were tested, showing negligible differences in outcome. For speed, a 0.20mm thickness (approximately 15-minute print time) is recommended; for precision, 0.12mm or 0.08mm are preferable. 100% infill and a high-adhesion print surface are advisable.

 

Feel free to download, utilize, or improve upon this model and its settings.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.