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Pucket Game

We saw this game called pucket on Uncommon Goods a while back and have wanted to build it ever since. With the holiday gift ideas we thought this would be the perfect time. I’m going to be honest here, this game looks fun but it is even more fun in real life than you’d imagine. It was a quick and easy build and really only cost about $15 or less to make. Yet if you wanted to get carried away and make a really nice version out of oak or walnut or something crazy like that you totally could.

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Game Rules

  • Each player starts with 8 pucks
  • Yell go and the first person to get all the pucks on the opponents side wins
  • If a puck flies off the player who shot it must retrieve it
  • No pushing the pucks forward with your hands
  • You may slide the pucks out of the way on your side only
diy-pucket-game-rogue-engineer-1

Materials

  • 1/4″ x 24″ x 24″ Plywood
  • 1 x 2 x 8′ Board
  • 1-1/2″ dowel (for pucks)
  • Bungee Cord
    • Cut into two 16″ pieces
  • Wood Glue

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Dimensions

diy-pucket-game-dimensions-rogue-engineer
diy-pucket-game-plans-rogue-engineer

Questions? Comments?

As always, if you have any questions don’t hesitate to comment below and especially don’t forget to post pictures of your finished products in the comments! ENJOY!

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14 Comments
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Will Hyde
Will Hyde
9 years ago

please help, i can’t get the bungees tied. did you use some sort of clip?

Dan Appel
Dan Appel
8 years ago
Reply to  Will Hyde

Pull/stretch the bungee out through the hole and tie a “figure eight” knot. Check Google for directions if you don’t know how.

Dennis Loudermilk
Dennis Loudermilk
6 years ago
Reply to  Dan Appel

What is diameter of the bungee? Do you think 3/16 inch would work?

Dan Appel
Dan Appel
8 years ago

Jamison, want to build this with my grandsons. One question: What is the purpose of the bungee? Also, do you use one puck as a shooter?

Dan Appel
Dan Appel
8 years ago

Checked Google and discovered that the bungee is the shooter. Now it makes sense.

Liliowe Projekty
Liliowe Projekty
8 years ago

Hi, I want to build a set but I’m confused. Why is the total width of the game 16 -1/2 inches, when the backboard is 15 inches long and the sides are 1 inch thick? The bottom is also 16-1/2 inches – what am I missing? Where does the remaining half an inch go?

Common Sense
Common Sense
6 years ago

1×2 is actually 3/4″ x 1-1/2″

Padma Krishnan
Padma Krishnan
6 years ago

hello, I came across this game on pinterest and then this DIY. I am concerned about the original creator of this great game. isn’t this copying ? I am not trying to be negative but we really need to encourage creators and entrepreneurs and little startups. Apologies if this has been addressed already.

russell boroviak
russell boroviak
5 years ago
Reply to  Padma Krishnan

Lol. I can guarantee you, 3/4 of ppl who go on pinterest, copy projects. Smh

Dan Zahlis
Dan Zahlis
5 years ago
Reply to  Padma Krishnan

“As we benefit from the inventions of others, we should be glad to share our own… freely and gladly.” ~ Benjamin Franklinhttps://playetgames.com/ori

David Gans
David Gans
5 years ago

Another winner set of plans, Jamison! Building this game for our grown kids for Christmas. My wife and I tested out the one I made for us… Things got intense 😉 Great job!

Dan Zahlis
Dan Zahlis
5 years ago

https://uploads.disquscdn.chttps://uploads.disquscdn.c…I saw these being advertised and thought they would be fun to create. Your plans made it really simple. I made a few tweaks: 3/4″ thick base board to make it heavier on the bottom; smaller pucks (1.25″) and opening (2″); added a matte varnish to the entire surface and pucks; and, rubber feet to prevent it from sliding on the tabletop. Thanks a bunch!

Jamison Rantz
Jamison Rantz
5 years ago
Reply to  Dan Zahlis

That looks awesome! Thanks for sharing!

Melanie Deets
Melanie Deets
4 years ago

What tools do you use to create the center opening?