nefgm.org

Found this while going through some old files. Some passing targets you can print out to practice your TTQB passing!! passing-target-2015.pdf

Yes!! Thanks for taking the time to create and post these videos. They are awesome!!

Adde this 2004 Model 8501 NFL Electric Football game set with Panthers and Patriots to the museum collection.

NO. I have never incorporated injuries into my electric football play. Mainly because in every solitaire league I have ever played I only use 11 player ironman teams.

Allright. Le's get this party started!! Looking forward to the new season.

Happy Birthday!!

Awesome!! Those are some really cool looking uniforms. Love the color combinations and the color-on-color numbers.

As far as I know Tudor never produced teams with "team color" shoes. So, I custom painted my own. Here is my collection of " Colored Shoe" teams. 1973 San Diego Chargers 1973 Washington Redskins 1976 Kansas City Chiefs 1975 Los Angeles Rams

The idea behind creating round front bases and straight front bases is that the flat front would allow a blocker to "stick" to the front of an opposing player or if on an RB they would stick to the back of a "lead blocker". Round front bases would allow a player to fight off the block of an opposing player and receivers to be able to escape from a cover corner on the line of scrimmage. The 2004 Fall Issue of "Plugged In!" has an excellent article regarding proline bases. It is well worth the read. It can be found in the NEFGM Library. Plugged IN!! – The National Electric Football Game Museum (nefgm.org)

Yes. I got it.

I think my inbox was full. I deleted everything. Should be able to send a message now.

Yeah, I don't know either. I just sent you a message.

Cool!!

Use Messages icon to communicate one on one.

Nice!!

Yeah round front are more popular. Used mostly on defensive lineman and offensive receivers.

Yes Terry, Excalibur Electronics. This is the company that got the NFL License after Miggle. One year of production.

Love the blue pant Colts!! The 510 as pictured in the 1970 Tudor Rule Book. A link to the one in the collection of the museum. 1971 Tudor Model 510 NFL American Conference Colts and Chiefs – The National Electric Football Game Museum (nefgm.org)

Awesome looking teams!!

Yes, I have done it. Nothing new. It is a technique that has been around for a long time. An emery board and fine grit sandpaper are both in my toolbox of tweaking tools. How effective is it? Depends on what stage of the tweaking process it is used and what you are trying to achieve. Effectively it serves the purpose of removing flash from the prongs, evening out the length of the prongs and providing more gripping power to the prongs which adds strength to the overall performance of the base.

Don't remember if I posted this before. Vibelog-1971-Rules.pdf

So sorry to hear of the passing of another EF Legend. Bill Moreno, creator of "The '71 Vibe" passed away last week.

Much of the books by Earl Shores and Roddy Garcia (The Unforgettable Buzz, Full Color Electric Football, and The Electric Football Wishbook) cover in detail the first 40 years (1947 - 1989) of the history of electric football and that is mostly from the manufacturing and marketing of the game. But there is another history of the game and hobby that can be found in these great resources. All of which can be found in The NEFGM Library.

Another interesting Play calling system posted on FB.

This was posted today on the MFCA FB Page. Certainly can be applied to the Electric Football Game and Hobby Community.