Can you push one side down, to create sort of a backboard? Imagine it as a nerf ball target, where with one side slightly higher, it would help.
273479
I think so. There are Valero scraps on both sides by the handles to hold the buckets collapsed.
273480
I suppose you could with the 2 bigger ones but not the smaller ones. They are much smaller than they appear overall.
1852742
We have a wonderful carpenter and he attached the backboard - it is a great job - I would suggest you talk to someone who knows how to do it and get them - my grandson is delighted with the arrangement -
1790139
no, you can't do that. Every ball head rotates free and never choose an axis, that only depends on your firm hand.
1874109
You could use 2 hoop stakes one for each side kind of like the Crockett hoops to stick in the ground. It may work for support.
76309
Hi; if you want to place it outside you can do it but I never have done it yet. If I should do it I would put another blanquet onderneed
528878
Maybe if you could glue a piece of small molding on. But I would not try to nail it because it would probably split the board. Hope this helps.
986619
I do not know, however, this is a very sturdy backboard and support system. I agree with Eric. You might be able to break it if you tried hard enough like hanging on the rim or something like that, but I doubt you can hurt it with everyday normal/reasonable play.
380441
Not for it's intended purpose. It's very difficult to build ramps. It could be used as a simple block set, but all blocks are the same shape And size, limiting the fun as a block set.My eldest is much older than 4 and had all of his "non trivial" creations collapse before they were finished. He has very good gross/fine motor skills (ie. he is not clumsy in any way, he's the opposite).
496685
Yes, it would have to lay horizontal though. You could run the court that the back still.
595732
Yes! You can move it to either side up or down and aim it to your liking. I read a few reviews stating it didn't stick or hold, but it's working fabulously well for me. No complaints. I check it everyday just to see if it's still holding up & it's just sitting there nice & strong.
1003698
I do not think so, one side is definitely made to go against wall and the other against set.
1519142
Ours doesn't do that. It actually worked really well. When we needed to sand in between boards, we tilted it sideways, but that's the only time we only used the edges.
24446
I guess you could. I have not had any issue just grabbing the centerline and pulling half of the shell away then pushing the ball out of the other half.
1170876
I'm going to say "maybe." Don't go too big with the ball, as the base itself is not large and has to be secured with something to weight it down (we used bricks). Probably couldn't handle a volleyball, so go smaller than that
126679
No, I don't think so. (Do they make them like this? If so, this should have it, for the price.) My driveway has a slight grade to it, and I can notice that slightly on the basketball goal. If it was a large difference, I would have to add some kind of height to one side to level it out. I've been very happy with this goal for my son.
73374
I imagine if you do the math right, there would be no reason why you couldn't shorten it. The only hardware is the corner pieces (right angles). Just remember that you also need to shorten the boards in the center that form the "u" shape.
532284
I don't think there is a way to make them stack unless you found longer pins to go in each of the corners that would go through both layers. There is no bottom to the sandbox though, just a felt like material that you put down on the ground. Two layers would definitely make the sides higher, but it holds quite a bit of sand with just one layer. Three to four children can comfortably play inside it.