Lawn Darts - "Jarts" (C. 1961-1989) Models on Display:Lawn Darts - "Jarts" the F-3B was prized for

the F-3B was prized for its crisp mid-range clarity and its ability to handle loud sounds without distorting

Each set came with several pre-printed patterns—ranging from simple sailboats to licensed characters like Mickey Mouse or Scooby-Doo—though many young artists preferred the "Free Form" black paper to invent their own neon-style signs

it moved music out of the family living room and directly into the hands of teenagers

circular button pad on the front for easy volume adjustments but moved the power and shuffle controls to tiny sliding switches on the bottom edge

Donated by: Kirk Graham

Lawn Darts - "Jarts" (C. 1961-1989) Models on Display:Lawn Darts - "Jarts" the F-3B was prized forLawn Darts Lawn Darts (often known by the brand name Jarts) were a popular mid century backyard game that became one of the most controversial consumer products in American history. Designed as an oversized, outdoor version of traditional darts, the set typically included four 12 inch long aerodynamic projectiles with heavy, weighted metal tips and plastic fins, which players would toss underhand toward plastic hoops placed on the grass. While the