Giant-sized candy was lure for many games of chance available at the park. The winners are easy to pick out.
In this game, the counter is divided into 12 or more seats with each occupier receiving 5 numbers for a fixed price. The wheel is spun and the LED sign displays the winner. One winner, many losers ensuring the profitability of the game to Leisberg.
And a winner!
5 Krona for each number, or get all 5 for a slight discount (20 Krona).
Same concept, different prize.
Contemplating an impulse buy...
The prize here is as large as the winner is tall. But what an advertisement!
2 Kg is 4.4 pounds.
Up to 20 participants in this game.
This prize can be had in a local candy store. Photo at store price coming up later.
Again, 20 stations (but no interest in the prize).
A better version of air hockey?
Two baby strollers but 3 giant candy prizes. Evidently diabetes is not a Swedish problem.
Tried to time the splash, but to no avail.
Object: move as many balls as possible through the track by means of directing a stream of water to push the ball along. No idea whether you can sabotage a competitor by spraying against their ball. Or spray each other (but the ground does look dry).
Another contest involving water: fill the gas tank first and win. Too bad the city names aren't Nordic (Oslo, Copenhagen, Stockholm, etc.)
100 numbers per game divided among 20 players. Expected value?
Won one, going for more!
Still of the opinion the way to deal with these 'tight' rims is to shoot off the backboard.
Klubbslaget is Swedish for slam the sledgehammer into the lever as hard as possible.
Don't recall what this was.
"Here, Dad, you hold this."
The three of these actually got wedged together just to the right, necessitating a staff person to push them apart with a long pole.
Leisberg in the foreground, Gothia Towers behind.
Dancing for adults marooned at the park.
Better view of the dancing pavilion.