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Sun and Fun Floss
located in Werribee, Victoria
Black Candy Prize Wheel Custom Wedge Examples
Below video shows the still lights flashing. Several colours of the battery lights are available.
Basic Black Candy Wheel before customisation.
This has striking silver wedges added, but it's not captured in the photo.
Some silver card-stock makes for an eye-catching display.
See the height of the Prize Wheel compared to a door way.
Here we have roughly stuck some random prize labels, just as food for thought (including some fake money). Other prizes can be added. Once the acrylic cover is on, the pieces sit nice and flat. (No cover to avoid camera glare).
Here the customer has printed a single COMPLETE circle as a total over-lay. Great for promotion.
See how easily the colour scheme can be changed, as well as the NUMBER of wedges.
Don't like the rose colour?
4 purple paper wedges added - rose colour gone. Easy.
Maybe add some prize 'labels', which can be printed, or just written on with marker pen.
You can use colour to emphasize certain wedges.
If you want, you can cover every wedge fully, which of course will remove the existing (candy) colour scheme of the wedges. A blank canvas.
Here, by 'halving' all but the purple paper wedges, you effectively create 20 wedges instead of 12. This example also means that the 4 big wedges have 1 chance in 8 to be won. While the others offer a chance of 1 in 16. You may like to have a cheaper/lesser prize in the big wedges, being more likely to be won more often.)
Here we have changed the odds some more.
This example creates 16 wedges. By using the existing purple wedges, plus the addition of 4 big paper purple wedges, there is a one in 8 likelyhood that the spin will land on one of the bigger wedges (for 'cheaper' prizes...or even for your advertising, a no win wedge).
No-one says that every spin must be a winning prize. Losing spins are an option. Eg. having half the wedges as a losing shot (say making all 8 black), it leaves a one in 8 chance for the remaining wedges as a chance of a winning a prize. 50/50 chance of a prize. Not bad.
Of course, if you make just ONE of those a 'Grand Prize', there is just a one in 16 chance of it being won. ( A nice 'carrot to dangle' is good for crowd participation. Everyone wants to win a juicy prize.)
This design would be good for fund-raising, or at least as a way to "pay for" the Prize Wheel at your event (with enough spins carried out for the odds to come into play nicely, as always.)
Some glitter stars can bring some bling to your prize wheel. (Dull photo is not good for seeing glitter.) These could be for marking a special prize, discount offer, jackpot etc.
*Silver, gold or red glitter stars available with the wheel, to add bling.
Use your imagination if you want a certain look - it just takes cutting some paper.
If you want it all black and white wedges - no problem. If you want it in your FOOTY colours, no problem. If you want it in your business/product theme colours, no problem. If you want it all with dinosaurs, fairies, skulls, zoo animals, baby bunting, racing cars, candy or love hearts - no problem. Just get the paper!
Here we have placed some ready made vinyl wedges, which come with any prize wheel if desired. With our nifty Prize Board, or chalkboard display along-side, indicating the 1st, 2nd, 3rd prizes, this type of customization requires little or no time.
For a selection of prizes, the Prize Board could display a top row to choose the best prize/s for 1st prize win; a better value row in the middle for 2nd prize choices, and the bottom row for 3rd prize/s, being the least value prize/s. Jackpot could be a special prize such as some money, or a valuable bottle of alcohol, shopping voucher, dinner voucher, gym membership, day spa or gift etc.
*Please ignore the repeated wedges shown, it is just a fast sample photo to give you the idea. Other vinyl wedges are bigger, and different colours too.
This example uses 9 wedges instead of the basic 12.
This means that the 3 big (double size) wedges can be for low value gifts, or advertising, while the remaining 6 are harder to land on - for more valued prizes.
Some A4 paper and A3 sheets of A3 paper were cut to simply lay over the wheel, where the black dividing lines are still showing. Using 2 or 3 of the little sticky tabs on each one, supplied, it's easy to set up.
Two colours of paper used for instant change.
You want numbers? The chocolate wheel is supplied with these optional eye-catching silver numbers added.
Or choose the black glitter numbers.
*The middle is just some black paper and some silver card!
Simple blue printed 'labels' added are a good look from a customer.
The new silvery bling going onto the rim of the wheel; for some metallic reflection to catch the eye.
Here is a quick mock-up of a layout which is designed to make a profit (using some calculations with certain value prizes that were used (from $1 to $25), with 100 spins/ticket sales. AND it's designed so that almost everyone wins a prize!!
It's not hard to raise funds with a Wheel of Chance. After all, that's why Crown Casino has a couple of prize wheels.
Free Gift could be some kind of low cost item that relates to your business or promotion. eg a makeup expo may offer a sample tube of cream or makeup pouch, Faber-Castell may offer adhesive samples, or pencils, while a food expo may give a small packaged sample, etc, etc.
Dusk has started, and the battery lights flash their stuff (not a good pic, hard to capture!)
We chose to add the colour-changing lights this time.
We have red, white, blue or colour-changing battery lights to choose from.
This wedge layout would suit a Hotel Bistro to bring people in. It could even include bottle shop vouchers or a special raffle ticket wedge, for a later draw.
For a bit of whimsy, we stuck some numbers - good if kids are around too.
The numbers can equate to 6 different prizes you offer - or all can simply mean one prize only eg a number wins a chocolate, a coupon, or toy etc.
Ahem, the 4th prize addition was a quick mistake!
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