Your people.
Your kind of party.
Axe throwing is the shared challenge. Your guests, setting and occasion make it your own. Start with a practical plan for the event you’re bringing together.
A wedding
with a story.
Give old friends and new family a reason to cheer together. The trailer can be an unexpected part of a rehearsal gathering, outdoor reception or anniversary.
Choose an activity window that works around the ceremony and meal, get venue approval, and remind guests to bring closed-toed shoes. The coach handles the throwing activity; your coordinator helps keep it in step with the day.
A thoughtful wedding setup
- A clear activity window, away from key formalities
- Suitable venue access and a confirmed trailer location
- Footwear and waiver information before guests arrive
- A place for spectators to enjoy the competition
- A weather plan discussed with the team
Participant rules still apply at celebrations, including no participation while under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
A new challenge
after prom.
Give students an activity they can try with friends, with coaching and a clear plan for participation. Start early with consent forms, venue access and the actual hours of the night.
If the event crosses midnight, share the exact dates and times. Confirm the staffing and pickup arrangements rather than assuming an unattended overnight rental.
A committee-friendly plan
- School and venue approval before announcing the activity
- Parent or guardian consent for under-18 participants
- Closed-toed shoe reminders for students
- Guest rotation and chaperone responsibilities agreed
- Power and space for any extra attractions
The real-axe minimum age is 10. Ask about the separate rules and supervision for the optional inflatable.
Out of the office.
Into the action.
Company picnics, employee appreciation days and team gatherings can use a little friendly competition.
Give everyone an invitation.
First-timers can learn with the coach. Let guests choose to throw or cheer, and share the requirements with families attending.
Plan a simple challenge.
Talk to the team about a format that fits your group and time. Confirm expected attendance before choosing your activity window.
Add another way to play.
Browse available Deliver the Party attractions and plan space, power and guest flow for the whole event.
Past event under the trailer’s former Quincy Axe Company branding.
A festival
with an edge.
Bring an attraction people can watch, try and talk about. Public events need a specific operating plan, from access before gates open to queues and pickup afterward.
Tell the team whether you’re organizing open participation, ticket sales, fundraising or sponsor involvement. Agree on the arrangements before advertising them.
- Operating hours and anticipated attendance
- Venue requirements and event paperwork
- Queue, waiver and guest-management responsibilities
- Delivery access, power and weather arrangements
The occasion is yours.
Let’s bring the fun.
Start with your event date and ZIP. We’ll take it from there.