KI-samtale: Hvordan spille Mumbley Peg

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{query: "Mumbley Peg knife game history rules", total_results: 3, results: [{title: "Fun with a Pocket Knife: How to Play Mumbley Peg", url: "https://www.artofmanliness.com/living/games-tricks/mumbley-peg/", description: "Watch the Video\n\n### The History of Mumbley Peg Versions of mumbley peg (also known as mumblety-peg, mumblepeg, mumble-the-peg, mumbledepeg or mumble-de-peg) have been around as long as jackknives have been in the pockets of boys and men who had time to kill. The game gets its name from a stick driven into the ground by the winner of the game, which the loser must pull out of the ground with his teeth. Mumbley peg was an insanely popular schoolyard game in the 19th century among boys. It was right up there with marbles ... children at old Tom’s school. The game continued in popularity well into the first half of the 20th century. If you’re an old timer who participated in Boy Scouts or went to summer camp, there’s a chance you played a version of mumbley peg. Mumbley peg wasn’t just popular with boys. Men played the game, too. Cowboys would often circle around the campfire ... throwing their knives in the ground. The game waned in popularity starting in the 1970s as over-protective adults put a kibosh on the game at summer camps and as pocket knife-carrying became less prevalent among the male population. ### How to Play Mumbley Peg There are different variations of Mumbley Peg. One version involves two opponents who stand opposite from one another, feet shoulder-width apart. The first player takes his pocket knife and throws it at the ground, so that it sticks into the ground as close as possible to his own foot. The second player take his knife and does the same. The player who ... his own foot. What can we say, this was a time before Xbox 360. Kids needed something do. Mumbley Peg: American Boy’s Book of Sport Edition A much more complicated and, I think, more fun (i.e., less likely to end in a tetanus shot) version of Mumbley Peg can be found in the American Boy’s Book of Sport, from 1896. Instead of trying to get the knife to stick as close to your foot as possible, the aim is simply to get the knife to stick in the ground. What makes this version tricky is that it involves progressively more difficult trick tosses. The first man to successfully perform all the trick tosses wins and gets to drive the mumbley peg into the ground with the handle of his pocket knife. The loser has to pull the mumbley peg out of the ground with his teeth. While mumbling curses at the winner, naturally. In the American Boy’s Book of Sport, there are 24 different trick tosses that must be performed correctly to win. Players take turns doing the throws. A player that completes a throw successfully can move on to the next. So it’s possible to have one player breeze through all the throws while the other guy is still stuck on the first throw. Got the basic gist? On to the throws! 1. Hold your right fist with the back of your hand to the ground and with the blade of the knife pointing to the right, ... 2. Same as the first toss, except done with the left hand. 3. Take the point of the blade between the first and second fingers of the right hand, and flip it with a jerk so that ... Throw #23. Behind the back throw.\n\nBasically, you’re doing a behind the back toss. Very tricky. 24. “Ploughing the field.” After the 23rd throw, leave the knife stuck in the ground. Then with the palm of the hand, ... to stick in the ground where it stops. Ploughing the field\n\nWinner gets mumble"}, {title: "How to Play Mumbley Peg | The Art of Manliness", url: "http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/06/07/mumbley-peg/", description: "Watch the Video\n\n### The History of Mumbley Peg Versions of mumbley peg (also known as mumblety-peg, mumblepeg, mumble-the-peg, mumbledepeg or mumble-de-peg) have been around as long as jackknives have been in the pockets of boys and men who had time to kill. The game gets its name from a stick driven into the ground by the winner of the game, which the loser must pull out of the ground with his teeth. Mumbley peg was an insanely popular schoolyard game in the 19th century among boys. It was right up there with marbles ... children at old Tom’s school. The game continued in popularity well into the first half of the 20th century. If you’re an old timer who participated in Boy Scouts or went to summer camp, there’s a chance you played a version of mumbley peg. Mumbley peg wasn’t just popular with boys. Men played the game, too. Cowboys would often circle around the campfire ... throwing their knives in the ground. The game waned in popularity starting in the 1970s as over-protective adults put a kibosh on the game at summer camps and as pocket knife-carrying became less prevalent among the male population. ### How to Play Mumbley Peg There are different variations of Mumbley Peg. One version involves two opponents who stand opposite from one another, feet shoulder-width apart. The first player takes his pocket knife and throws it at the ground, so that it sticks into the ground as close as possible to his own foot. The second player take his knife and does the same. The player who ... his own foot. What can we say, this was a time before Xbox 360. Kids needed something do. Mumbley Peg: American Boy’s Book of Sport Edition A much more complicated and, I think, more fun (i.e., less likely to end in a tetanus shot) version of Mumbley Peg can be found in the American Boy’s Book of Sport, from 1896. Instead of trying to get the knife to stick as close to your foot as possible, the aim is simply to get the knife to stick in the ground. What makes this version tricky is that it involves progressively more difficult trick tosses. The first man to successfully perform all the trick tosses wins and gets to drive the mumbley peg into the ground with the handle of his pocket knife. The loser has to pull the mumbley peg out of the ground with his teeth. While mumbling curses at the winner, naturally. In the American Boy’s Book of Sport, there are 24 different trick tosses that must be performed correctly to win. Players take turns doing the throws. A player that completes a throw successfully can move on to the next. So it’s possible to have one player breeze through all the throws while the other guy is still stuck on the first throw. Got the basic gist? On to the throws! 1. Hold your right fist with the back of your hand to the ground and with the blade of the knife pointing to the right, ... 2. Same as the first toss, except done with the left hand. 3. Take the point of the blade between the first and second fingers of the right hand, and flip it with a jerk so that ... Throw #23. Behind the back throw.\n\nBasically, you’re doing a behind the back toss. Very tricky. 24. “Ploughing the field.” After the 23rd throw, leave the knife stuck in the ground. Then with the palm of the hand, ... to stick in the ground where it stops. Ploughing the field\n\nWinner gets mumble"}, {title: "Fun With a Pocket Knife: How to Play Mumbley Peg - LewRockwell", url: "https://www.lewrockwell.com/2011/06/brett-and-kate-mckay/fun-with-a-pocket-knife-howto-play-mumbleypeg/", description: "bonding with your son. The History of Mumbley Peg Versions of mumbley peg (also known as mumblety-peg, mumblepeg, mumble-the-peg, mumbledepeg or mumble-de-peg) have been around as long as jackknives have been in the pockets of boys and men who had time to kill. The game gets its name from a stick driven into the ground by the winner of the game, which the loser must pull out of the ground with his teeth. Mumbley peg was an insanely popular schoolyard game in the 19th century among boys. It was right up there with marbles ... children at old Tom\u0092s school. The game continued in popularity well into the first half of the 20th century. If you\u0092re an old timer who participated ... Mumbley peg wasn\u0092t just popular with boys. Men played the game, too. Cowboys would often circle around the campfire ... throwing their knives in the ground. The game waned in popularity starting in the 1970s as over-protective adults put a kibosh on the game at summer camps and as pocket knife-carrying became less prevalent among the male population. How to Play Mumbley Peg There are different variations of Mumbley Peg. One version involves two opponents who stand opposite from one another, feet shoulder-width apart. The first player takes his pocket knife and throws it at the ground, so that it sticks into the ground as close as possible to his own foot. The second player take his knife and does the same. The player who sticks his knife closest to his own foot wins. A player could automatically win if he purposely stuck his knife into his own foot. What can we say, this was a time before Xbox 360. Kids needed something do. Mumbley Peg: American Boy\u0092s Book of Sport Edition A much more complicated and, I think, more fun (i.e., less likely to end in a tetanus shot) version of Mumbley Peg can be found in the American Boy\u0092s Book of Sport, from 1896. Instead of trying to get the knife to stick as close to your foot as possible, the aim is simply to get the knife to stick in the ground. What makes this version tricky is that it involves progressively more difficult trick tosses. The first man to successfully perform all the trick tosses wins and gets to drive the mumbley peg into the ground with the handle of his pocket knife. The loser has to pull the mumbley peg out of the ground with his teeth"}]}

{success: true, id: 2475, title: "Mumbley Peg – klassisk knivspill", type: "lek", keptimage: true, copiedfields: []}

{id: 2475, title: "Mumbley Peg – klassisk knivspill", type: "lek", status: "notreviewed", description: "Mumbley Peg er et gammelt amerikansk knivspill fra 1896 der spillerne konkurrerer om å gjennomføre 24 stadig vanskeligere knivkast. En morsom og utfordrende aktivitet for knivvante speidere som vil teste ferdigheter og tålmodighet.", agegroups: ["Vandrer", "Rover"], developmentareas: ["K-1", "V-3"], seasons: ["Vår", "Sommer", "Høst"], duration: 45, place: ["Ute"], intensity: nil, hasmainimage: true, imagealt: "Illustrasjon av gutt som kaster kniv mot bakken i Mumbley Peg", richtextcontent: {"fremgangsmate" => "Målet med spillet er å kaste en kniv fra forskjellige vinkler slik at den setter seg fast i bakken. Det er 24 forskjellige knivkast som må gjennomføres for å vinne. Spillerne går på rundgang om å kaste kniven. Når en spiller lykkes med et kast, fortsetter han til neste kast. Hvis han bommer, går turen til neste spiller.\n\nAvslutning: Vinneren – den første som fullfører alle 24 kast – slår en liten pinne («mumbley peg») ned i bakken med knivhåndtaket. Taperen må trekke pinnen opp av bakken med ten...", "forberedelser" => "Finn et område med gress og/eller jord som kniven lett kan feste seg i. Unngå hard, steinete mark.\n\nSørg for at alle deltakere har fått en kort innføring i sikker knivhåndtering før spillet starter.", "utstyr" => "• Én lommekniv eller speiderkniv per spiller (ikke for stor)\n• En liten pinne til «mumbley peg» (avslutningsrunden)", "sikkerhet" => "Spillet innebærer knivkasting og kast der kniven holdes nær ansiktet. Bør kun spilles av knivvante deltakere, eventuelt med speiderledere til stede.\n\n• Hold god avstand til andre spillere og tilskuere under kastene\n• Aldri kast mot andre personer\n• Vær ekstra forsiktig ved kast 5–9 der kniven holdes nær hode og ansikt – øv gjerne på bevegelsen uten kniv først\n• Bruk en kniv i passende størrelse – ikke for stor og tung", "ressurser" => "• Art of Manliness: How to Play Mumbley Peg – engelsk beskrivelse med video og illustrasjoner\n• YouTube-video om Mumbley Peg\n• Kilde: American Boy's Book of Sports, 1896", "utfordringer" => "Spillet er ganske utfordrende og kan ta veldig lang tid de første gangene. Det gir god erfaring med å kaste kniv og trener knivkontroll og tålmodighet. Forvent at de fleste bruker mange forsøk på de vanskeligste kastene (særlig kast 23 og 24)."}, emptyfields: [], originalcontentavailable: {"hvorfor" => "HAR INNHOLD (19 tegn): Tidsfordriv og moro", "forberedelser" => "HAR INNHOLD (199 tegn): Finn et område med gress og/eller jord som kniven lett kan feste seg i. \n\nBakgrunn: Mumbley Peg er en gammel knivlek fra USA. Denne versjonen kommer fra boka \"American Boy's: Book of Sports fra 1896.", "utstyr" => "HAR INNHOLD (75 tegn): Kniv, helst lommekniv eller speiderkniv. Kniven kan ikke være alt for stor.", "sikkerhet" => "HAR INNHOLD (162 tegn): Spillet handler om å kaste kniv, og en del av spillet er å ha kniv i nærheten av ansiktet. Spillet bør spilles av knivvante, eventuelt med speiderledere tilstede.", "kilder" => "HAR INNHOLD (97 tegn): https://www.artofmanliness.com/articles/mumbley-peg/\n\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRZNi45G80", "utfordringer" => "HAR INNHOLD (143 tegn): Dette spillet er ganske utfordrerne og kan ta veldig lang tid de første gangene du spiller det.\n\nDet gir deg også god erfaring med å kaste kniv"}, reviewnote: "Vedlagt er felt fra originalen som HAR innhold. Sjekk om viktig innhold fra disse feltene er representert i forslaget. For fagstoff/sangog_dikt skal alt relevant innhold syes inn i fremgangsmate-feltet ('Innhold')."}

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