HomeToys & GamesGamesCard GamesWhot Card Game 2 Packs
product_image_name-Generic-Whot Card Game  2 Packs-1

Share this product

Shipped from abroad

Whot Card Game 2 Packs

UGX 14,399
UGX 17,78619%

In stock

+ shipping from UGX 4,348 to Central Business District
0 out of 5
(No ratings available)
Variation available

Promotions

Delivery & Returns

Shipped from abroad 

Choose your location

Pickup Station

Delivery Fees UGX 4,348
Ready for pickup between 21 December and 27 December if you place your order within the next 7hrs 41mins

Door Delivery

Delivery Fees UGX 6,348
Ready for delivery between 21 December and 27 December if you place your order within the next 7hrs 41mins

Return Policy

Free return within 7 days for eligible items.Details

Seller Information

Beyond ds07

60%Seller Score

Be the first to follow

Follow

Seller Performance

This seller does not have enough history for us to evaluate his performance yet

Product details

Whot was one of the earliest commercial games based of the Eights family, in which players try to be the first to get rid of their cards by following number or suit. Whot! was invented (but, apparently, not patented) and trademarked by William Henry Storey, of Southend-on-Sea, England in 1935. It was first marketed by the company Storey & Co of Croydon, which he set up in 1930, but was soon acquired by Waddingtons of Leeds, Whot! was popular in Britain in the 1950’s and 1960’s. Waddingtons continued to sell it until the 1990’s; nowadays it is distributed by Winning Moves UK in their Top Cards series Whot was one of the earliest commercial games based of the Eights family, in which players try to be the first to get rid of their cards by following number or suit. Whot! was invented (but, apparently, not patented) and trademarked by William Henry Storey, of Southend-on-Sea, England in 1935. It was first marketed by the company Storey & Co of Croydon, which he set up in 1930, but was soon acquired by Waddingtons of Leeds, Whot! was popular in Britain in the 1950’s and 1960’s. Waddingtons continued to sell it until the 1990’s; nowadays it is distributed by Winning Moves UK in their Top Cards series. Whot was one of the earliest commercial games based of the Eights family, in which players try to be the first to get rid of their cards by following number or suit. Whot! was invented (but, apparently, not patented) and trademarked by William Henry Storey, of Southend-on-Sea, England in 1935. It was first marketed by the company Storey & Co of Croydon, which he set up in 1930, but was soon acquired by Waddingtons of Leeds, Whot! was popular in Britain in the 1950’s and 1960’s. Waddingtons continued to sell it until the 1990’s; nowadays it is distributed by Winning Moves UK in their Top Cards series Whot was one of the earliest commercial games based of the Eights family, in which players try to be the first to get rid of their cards by following number or suit. Whot! was invented (but, apparently, not patented) and trademarked by William Henry Storey, of Southend-on-Sea, England in 1935. It was first marketed by the company Storey & Co of Croydon, which he set up in 1930, but was soon acquired by Waddingtons of Leeds, Whot! was popular in Britain in the 1950’s and 1960’s. Waddingtons continued to sell it until the 1990’s; nowadays it is distributed by Winning Moves UK in their Top Cards series

Specifications

Key Features

  • Whot is a game played with a set of non-standard cards.
  •  The cards are designed  in five suits: circles, crosses, triangles, stars and squares.
  •  Whot is  a shedding game similar to Crazy Eights.
  •  At one point, the game was manufactured by John Waddington Ltd.
  • Indoor and outdoor game

What’s in the box

2 packs of whot game

Specifications

  • SKU: GE779TG4XCN9HNAFAMZ
  • Product Line: blissfulkids1
  • Production Country: China
  • Weight (kg): 0.3
  • Color: Multi
  • Main Material: Paper

Customer Feedback

This product has no ratings yet.

Whot Card Game  2 Packs

Whot Card Game 2 Packs

UGX 14,399
UGX 17,78619%
Questions about this product?

Recently Viewed

See All