Come in and ask
Walk-ins are welcome whenever a lane's free. If you're bringing a crowd or you're driving in from out of town, ring ahead and we'll hold one for you.
Home / Throwing
That's the whole deal. Coaching's included, experience isn't required, and almost nobody is as bad at it as they expect to be.
Walk-ins are welcome whenever a lane's free. If you're bringing a crowd or you're driving in from out of town, ring ahead and we'll hold one for you.
Where to stand, how to hold it, when to let go. It takes about two minutes and then you're left alone to get on with it.
Long enough to stop being nervous, get properly competitive with whoever you came in with, and land a few you'll be talking about later.
The kitchen's right there and it's genuinely good. Most people throw first and eat after, which is the correct order.

That's the one hard rule on footwear. Otherwise wear whatever you can swing your arms in.
Every first-timer throws too hard. The axe has to turn over once and land flat — that's a release thing, not a muscle thing, which is why it's such a level playing field.
This is a family place in the daytime and a proper night out later on. You need to be 8 or older to go into the throwing area, everyone signs a waiver before they throw, and it’s closed-toe shoes only — no sandals.
Genuinely everybody does it. Nobody in here is watching you, and if they are, it's because they did the same thing ten minutes ago.
Birthdays, work nights out, teams, bachelor and bachelorette parties, family reunions where nobody can agree on anything — an axe board settles a lot of arguments.
Give us a call and we'll sort out lanes, timings and food together so nobody's standing about. The kitchen can feed a group properly, which is not something you can say about most activity places.

219 Norris Avenue, right in downtown McCook.