RULES OF THE GAME

Welcome, cherished member, to Club 67

If you are here with a Challenge dispute, here are

THE RULES OF PLAY

So, say you're having a drink/meal/nice evening out with a fellow member and you happen to have your Nyman Challenge Coin with you.

1) At some point during the evening, you pull out your Challenge Coin, thereby challenging the opposing member(s). You are the CHALLENGER, and you should be proud of that. Good job

2) The ball is now in your opponents court. Here is where one of two things could happen. EITHER:

2a) They in turn display their coin. This means that you have made a huge error in challenging them, and they have totally schooled you. You LOSE and have to pay the bill.

OR

2b) They feel like a fool for not keeping their coin with them at all times, and have to come to terms with the fact that they have just lost the challenge. You WIN and enjoy your free evening courtesy of Club67.

3)You can also challenge a group of members. The stakes are obviously somewhat higher, but so is the chance of winning. Be sure to check the members list regularly for any new additions.

HOW TO WIN

KEEP THE COIN CLOSE BY – In accordance with U.S. Military rules you are allowed a maximum of a 'step and a reach' to retrieve your coin. So if you've left it at the other side of the room in your coat pocket, you're about to lose.

DON'T TINKER WITH THE COIN – Again, according to the Official Challenge Coin Rules, rigging your coin in such a way to ensure it is always with you, such as drilling a hole through it and attaching it to a belt buckle or key ring, is immoral and you will be disqualified and/or ridiculed for taking the game so seriously.

ALWAYS HAVE YOUR COIN – The only surefire way to always be able to challenge or beat a challenge is to have your coin to hand at all times. Preston tends to keep his in whichever coat he is wearing in accordance to the season, whilst Andy favours the traditional trouser pocket.

DOMESTIC CHALLENGE

Of course the challenge coin can also be used for

- doing the washing up

- popping out to the shop for milk

- ironing

- etc etc etc