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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SeesawSeesaw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Seesaw

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   A seesaw (also known as a teeter-totter) is a long, narrow board supported by a single pivot point, most commonly located at the midpoint between both ends; as one end goes up, the other goes down. These are most commonly found at parks and school playgrounds.

2. Videos

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     7:48

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     Make Your Own SeeSaw!

     29 Sep 2017

     220.4K views

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     DIY Seesaw / Teeter-Totter

     1 Apr 2017

     29K views

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     11:37

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     DIY | How To Make A SeeSaw For Kids Simple And Easy | 5 Fun Outdoor Activity Ideas with SeeSaw

     4 Apr 2021

     12.3K views

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3. timberplay.com › history-of-the-see-saw-in-playThe Fascinating History of the See-Saw in Play - Timberplay

   timberplay.com › history-of-the-see-saw-in-play

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   Jul 15, 2023 · The see-saw, also known as 'teeter-totter' is an ancient piece of playground equipment believed to have been around in ancient Greece. Children would play with a plank pivoted on a rock or a log, which is where the rocking motion that inspires today’s see-saws was found.

4. myoutdoorplans.com › playhouse › how-to-build-a-seesawHow to build a seesaw | MyOutdoorPlans

   myoutdoorplans.com › playhouse › how-to-build-a-seesaw

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   May 21, 2015 · How to build a seesaw. written by Ovidiu 11.3K views 8 minutes read. This step by step woodworking project is about how to build a simple seesaw plans. This article features detailed instructions for building a beautiful wooden seesaw for your kids.

5. shuntool.com › article › how-to-make-a-child-see-sawThe Ultimate Guide To Building A Homemade Seesaw For Kids

   shuntool.com › article › how-to-make-a-child-see-saw

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   Jan 11, 2024 · Look no further than a classic playground staple—the see-saw! This simple yet fun outdoor equipment has been captivating children for generations, and in this guide, we'll explore how to make a child see-saw with just a few materials and a little creativity.

   • Height: Short, medium, tall
   • Size: Small, medium, large

   • Material: Wood, plastic, metal
   • Weight limit: 50 lbs, 100 lbs, 150 lbs

6. intellectualtakeout.org › 2016 › 12Modern Childhood and the Death of the Seesaw - Intellectual ...

   intellectualtakeout.org › 2016 › 12

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   Dec 19, 2016 · The older seesaws were wooden planks that often hit asphalt directly, leading to occasional tailbone and spinal injuries, falls and pinched fingers, not to mention splinters. Children could slam each other by dismounting suddenly. Playgrounds that retained old seesaws were exposed to lawsuits.”.

   • Author: Abby Schachter

7. www.construct101.com › Seesaw-plans-step-stepSeesaw Plans - Step-By-Step - Material List - Construct101

   www.construct101.com › Seesaw-plans-step-step

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   Seesaw plans, plans include free PDF download (link at bottom of blog post), step-by-step illustrated instructions, material list with shopping list and cutting list.

8. People also ask

   Where can you find a seesaw?

   • These are most commonly found at parks and school playgrounds. Mechanically, a seesaw is a lever which consists of a beam and fulcrum with the effort and load on either side. Seesaws are manufactured in creative shapes, designs and a range of fun bright colours to appear attractive to a child.

   Seesaw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seesaw

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   What happened to old seesaws?

   • The older seesaws were wooden planks that often hit asphalt directly, leading to occasional tailbone and spinal injuries, falls and pinched fingers, not to mention splinters. Children could slam each other by dismounting suddenly. Playgrounds that retained old seesaws were exposed to lawsuits.”

   Modern Childhood and the Death of the Seesaw - Intellectual Takeout

   intellectualtakeout.org/2016/12/modern-childhood-and-the-death-of-the-seesaw/

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   When were seesaws invented?

   • “Charity associations gave seesaw demonstrations when playgrounds were introduced at the turn of the twentieth century. They were standard fixtures in the more than 600 playgrounds constructed between 1934 and 1960 under the direction of Robert Moses, along with monkey bars, sandboxes and slides, according to the city parks department.”

   Modern Childhood and the Death of the Seesaw - Intellectual Takeout

   intellectualtakeout.org/2016/12/modern-childhood-and-the-death-of-the-seesaw/

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   How do you build a seesaw?

   • The first step of the project is to build the vertical posts for the seesaw. Cut the supports out of 4×4 lumber and drill 1″ pilot holes though them, as shown in the diagram. You can adjust the size of the vertical supports to suit your needs. Next, you need to build the base for the seesaw.

   How to build a seesaw | MyOutdoorPlans

   myoutdoorplans.com/playhouse/how-to-build-a-seesaw/

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   How do you make a see saw?

   • By synchronizing your swinging motions, you can create a see saw effect. Another option is to use a large log or sturdy plank of wood as a homemade see saw. Place one end of the log or plank on a sturdy object (such as a rock or tree stump) and use the other end as a seat for the child.

   The Ultimate Guide To Building A Homemade Seesaw For Kids

   shuntool.com/article/how-to-make-a-child-see-saw

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   How much does a seesaw cost?

   • The simple seesaw can be built by anyone with basic tools and skills. This project should cost under 25-30 dollars in materials. When buying the lumber, you should select the planks with great care, making sure they are straight and without any visible flaws (cracks, knots, twists, decay).

   How to build a seesaw | MyOutdoorPlans

   myoutdoorplans.com/playhouse/how-to-build-a-seesaw/

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9. howtospecialist.com › playhouse › how-to-build-a-seesawHow to build a seesaw | HowToSpecialist - How to Build, Step ...

   howtospecialist.com › playhouse › how-to-build-a-seesaw

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   Mar 11, 2013 · Taking into account you will place the seesaw in the garden, we recommend you to use quality lumber, such as redwood, pine or cedar. You can use pressure-treated lumber as well, if you want to keep the costs under control, but the seesaw won’t have the same look.