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| Stiga USA Table Top NHL Stanley Cup Hockey Game | 
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| Brand: Stiga Category: Sports
List Price: $137.99 Buy New: $89.99 You Save: $48.00 (35%)
Buy New from $89.99
Avg. Customer Rating:   (7 reviews) Sales Rank: 254
Media: Misc. Shipping Weight (lbs): 8.8 Dimensions (in): 37 x 19.8 x 3.3
MPN: 7313327100852 Model: 1142 EAN: 7313327100852 ASIN: B0000YQVFE
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 6-7 of 7 | | « PREV | | |
  Agree with "Best Bang for the Buck" March 19, 2006 20 out of 21 found this review helpful
This is not bubble hockey. We play bubble hockey and bubble hockey is insanely fun. But Bubble hockey is $1000. This is under $100. It is 100% quality plastic and it does need to be cared for. You will not bang on it or fling the rods, the way you can with Bubble hockey or foos ball, but it is tons of fun.
One big advantage I think over bubble hockey is - there is a real advantage in this game, the way it is designed, to team play and passing the puck. Straight shots on goal will have difficulty going in, but using the wings to pass to the center, if you pull off the center pass, you should be able to beat the goalie with easy.
The other big plus is the players are interchangeable. You can buy teams for about $10 and than change what team is playing what team every game.
Another fun one is that play starts by popping the puck out of the goal - if you do it just right, you can pop it with a perfect arch and it will land in your opponents goal - GOALIE SCORES! A fun little cheat!
A good game.
  The Best Bang for your Rod Hockey Buck December 25, 2005 22 out of 22 found this review helpful
Way cheaper than the bubble hockey games that go for over $1000 and still a lot of fun. Plus, the little plastic guys never go on strike !!!
The kids love it but some care is needed for the littlest kids so they don't bend the rods or break the players. I'd say from about age 8 or 9 and up should be fine with some basic "ground rules".
The three main ground rules for a long life are 1. Don't touch the players, just the rods; 2. Push the rods back in when you're done playing; and 3. Keep the puck in the goal when not in use. (I'm not sure where to get replacement pucks, I still have the original from my 1980 version.)
Younger than age 8 or 9 should probably be supervised by adults. Teens should really love it, especially if they are hockey fans.
Very cool game. Lots of teams available, too. I've loved this game for 30 years. In fact, my 25 year-old version is still working perfectly. The best part is that my kids (ages 6 through 15) love it just as much as I ever did.
Beats all those video games I don't understand.
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