Mumbly-peg was a version of mumblety-peg, a game in which a jack-knife is tossed in various ways to make it land with the blade in the ground. The loser must draw a peg from the ground with his teeth.

Jun 7, 2011 · All you need to play mumbley peg is a friend, a couple of pocket knives, and a bit of skill. It’s the perfect way to pass the time when hanging outside with your friends, relaxing …

Mumblety-peg, game of skill played with a knife, usually a jackknife. The game was played as early as the 17th century in the British Isles. The object of the game is for each player to flip or toss the knife in a progression of moves such that, after each one, the …

Tired of flipping water bottles? This pocket or jack knife game is called my many names including Mumblety-peg, also spelled mumbledy-peg, or mumbly-peg, original name mumble the peg.

Have fun with a pocket knife with a rousing game of mumbley peg. For the text version go here: http://www.artofmanliness.com/2011/06/07/mumbley-peg/Buy the p...

Jun 8, 2011 · All you need to play mumbley peg is a friend, a couple of pocket knives, and a bit of skill. It’s the perfect way to pass the time when hanging outside with your friends, relaxing around the fire on a camping trip, and bonding with your son.

Mumblety-peg was an outdoor game played during the early 20th century, with a pocket knife. It goes by many names – mumbly peg, mumble-de-peg, mumble-the-peg, etc. This article tells you how to play the mumbly peg game.

Apr 30, 2013 · Mumbly peg (or mumble peg) is a game I’ve seen boys play during my lifetime. I’ve even seen grown men play it once or twice. I’ve never played it. The game is played with various rules depending on whose doing the playing.

All the winners take turns hitting a wooden golf tee or small sharpened carved stick (peg) into the dirt with their knife handle. This is done by holding the blade of knife between thumb and index finger and striking the golf tee one time with knife handle.

Commonly called Mumbley Peg, Mumblety Peg or Mumbly Peg. It was an extremely popular game of skill played with pocket knives in the 19th century that is still enjoyed today. It is reminiscent of a simpler time when all men and boys carried knives. It’s earliest reference is back in the 17th century.