Watch How to Throw π€Ύπ»ββοΈ
THROW YOUR TOSSIT LIKE A BOSS IN 3-STEPS
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Step 1: Hold it from the back with the suction cup down π€πΌ
Hold the TOSSIT dart pinched between two fingers and your thumb. Hold from the back near the fins. IMPORTANT: Throwing it from the back letβs the weight in the front land it with a satisfying *pop.* Keep the suction cup in the front pointed toward the target. Make sure to keep your eyes and feet pointed to where you plan on throwing your dart.
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Step 2: Throw it like a paper airplane βοΈ
You don't need to throw it hard. The dart is genius-ly designed to land so that you don't have to toss it like you're a World Series pitcher. It's more like shooting a basketball or tossing a fishing rod. We like to describe it as the same weight as you would throw a paper airplane. It's all about finesse. You got that?
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Step 3: Follow Through And Keep Your Eyes on the Target π
Raise your arm, hold it in front of your face and aim down the dart. Don't look away from your target as you throw and donβt look down at the ground. Where your head is pointing is generally where youβll throw it. Bring it back in a straight line and then let go and follow toward your target like you would in any other throwing sport.
3 Different Ways To Throw
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Trad Toss πͺ
This is basic way to throw. Make sure your feet are pointed where you want the dart to land. Take aim. Bring your forearm back and let go without moving your body much and follow through toward your intended target.
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Rainbow Toss π
This means throwing TOSSIT with more of an arch so that it lands further. This is used when you are farther than 10 ft away from your intended target or need to avoid an obstacle in front of you or if you just want to chuck one super high.
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Dart Toss π―
This is intended for vertical surfaces. It's the same as the normal throw but this time you're going to aim straight and put a little more power on your throw to make sure the weight on the front doesn't try to land it on the ground.
Some Surfaces Are More Difficult to Play On
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Beginner Surfaces π’
- Smooth Floors (no grain)
- Countertops
- Ceramic
- Cars
- Metallic Finishes
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Medium Surfaces π‘
- Windows
- Cabinets
- Tiled Floors
- Mirrors
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Hard Surfaces π΄
- Tables (Smaller the Harder)
- Bartops
- Picture Frames
- Heads