I designed this to be as stable as possible, but light enough that if a child knocked it over, it wouldn’t be heavy enough to cause damage.Īs you can see, you can use the limbo game both inside and outside. Use 2 of the other T joint bases to set on the open ends of the 15 inch lengths for a little more stability. This will allow you to put the top bar on.īetween the two elbow joints, connect the 3ft length of pipe.Īt the base of each upright pole, put the base of a T joint but have the openings perpendicular to the bar.Ĭonnect the 1 ft pipe length to each of these elbow joints at the base.Ĭonnect 2 of the 15 inch pipes with the top bar of the T joint and then use the bottom of the T joint to connect them to the 1 ft section of the base. Make sure the pegs are both pointing in the same direction and the other opening of the elbow joint is perpendicular to the pegs. Use the mallet to pound the into the holes.Īttach an elbow joint to one end of each of the poles. In the 2 five ft lengths of pipe, starting 6 inches from one end, drill 1/4in holes every 6 inches along as straight a line as possible – there should be 9 holes in each pipe. Saw capable of cutting pvc pipe (and dowels)Ĭut one of the 10ft lengths of pipe in half.ġ – 3 ft length, 2 – one ft lengths, 4 – 15inch lengthsĬut the 1/4 in diameter dowel into 18 equal pieces (pegs). 2 – 10ft length of 3/4inch diameter PVC pipe.ġ – 48 inch long wooden dowel of 1/4 inch diameterġ -48 inch long wooden dowel of 1/2 inch diameter
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