Free Printable: Vintage Battleship Game. Using two clip boards, I will adhere a sheet to each board and clip down a sheet of clear acetate. How to Play Battleshots. Prepare for the battle. As many shots as the board can fit may be used.

Find and save ideas about Battle shots on Pinterest. See more ideas about Adult drinking games. Picture of How to make an EXTREME Battle-Shots board game.

Supplies: - 4 - 2' x 2' panels of plywood (I used MDF) - 2' x 1' boards for boats (34' of boats total, I recommend at least a 48' piece to allow for cutting). - 3 piano hinges, 12' long - dowel pegs (I used 1/4' pegs, 3 packs of 72) - shot glasses (plastic or glass, 34 total) Tools: - Router with 1/16' bit - Sanding equipment - Drill with bits to fit dowel pegs (1/4') and to make cradles for shot glasses (1.5' bit on drill or drill press. See image of bit I used). Optional: - Stain for panels and/or boats - Hooks and eyes to hold panels together for storage - Storage tubs for pegs and shot glasses (I found fishing tackle gear that did the trick). Use your router to etch the 10 x 10 grid on each panel.

Obviously, be sure to clamp a guide to allow for straight lines. This takes quite a while to complete. Hang in there. When you're finished with the router, use your drill to drill holes in the middle of each square.

Be sure not to drill all the way through- go perhaps 1/2'. Drill stops are your friend, or put some painters tape on your drill bit to correspond to the desired depth. As you finish this process, if you'd like to apply a stain or finish, now is the time to do so.

Let the panels dry as you start on your boats. In keeping honest with the traditional game, and given the dimensions described earlier, you'll need the following boats and lengths: - 2 carriers (5 spaces each, or 10' each) - 2 battleships (4 spaces each, or 8' each) - 4 subs/destroyers (3 spaces each, or 6' each) - 2 patrol boats (2 spaces each, or 4' each) Again, each space is 2' wide, so boats should also be 2' wide. I found that 1' thickness is adequate for these boats. Cut your boats to necessary length, and drill holes for the shot glasses. I used a 1.5' bit. I recommend sketching out where the holes are going before drilling. Make a line every 2' in the length of the boat, then make diagonal marks from the corners of each line.

This will give you equidistant spots to drill down the middle of the boats. When you're finished drilling, sand and feel free to add a little flavor to the shape of the boats. I sanded down the edges of the front is each boat. Optional- stain and/or finish boats with polyurethane. Apply lettering and numbering on the top and left of grid (I used 1' vinyl letters and numbers). I HIGHLY recommend doing this before attaching hinges, which I did not do and regretted later). How To Patch Canvas Painting more. Use hinges to attach panels end-on-end.

Be mindful of the orientation of the grids if you've chosen to offset grids to allow for lettering as I've done. Optional- install hooks and eyes or similar in the side of the panels to lock the game into a collapsed position for storage.

I also installed extra hooks to allow for locking the game into place when set up for play. Stm32 Serial Communication Protocols. (NOTE: if you're using any sort of plywood, be sure to drill pilot holes to minimize splitting of your plywood).

. More Articles.  Road Trip Battleship! Print these Battleship game sheets! Battleship with instructions extra game grid CLICK THESE IMAGES TO PRINT THEM! Libreoffice Base Subform Grid.

Images ©2008 MomsMinivan.com Here is a printable battleship template with a grid on it for playing road trip Battleship. This a two-player game for older kids who can read numbers and letters. It's a printable version of a traditional pen and paper battleship game that dates back pre-WWI.

It was made into a popular board game board game in the 1930's. You can make your own gameboards for this by drawing two 10x10 grids for each player.

Lable one grid as 'my ships' and the other as 'enemy ships'. Number each column 1-10, and lable the rows as letters A-J. (Or print the template sheets above). How to Play: Ships: size Aircraft carrier Battleship Cruiser Patrol Boat Submarine 5 4 3 2 1 Plot all of your ships on your grid by drawing an outline of each onto the grid according to its size (ex: size 3 = 3 blocks).

Ships may not overlap. Don’t let your enemy see your ships! Take turns firing upon your enemy by calling out plot points (example: 'A-5') and marking them as “hit” (X) or “miss” (dot) on your enemy ships plot according to your enemy’s reply. When your enemy fires upon you, say 'hit' or 'miss', mark your ships with an X when they are hit. When your ship is sunk, you must say, “You sank my ____!” (fill in the name of your ship type). The first person to sink all of their enemy’s ships wins!

Print the full size games sheets at the top of the page for examples and instructions. And of course, don't miss all the other at Momsminivan.com. For more road trip battleship fun, try playing! Also, you might enjoy playing against the computer in this free javascript version of to get you in the mood for the road trip game! Happy Travels! And if your heart is set on the Milton Bradley version of the this game, here you go.