BrightzBrightz TossBrightz Red Led Cornhole Lights Led Corn Hole Lights Cornhole Led Lights for Hole and Board Corn Hole Board Light Kit Light Up Cornhole Set Glow in The Dark Cornhole Board

These lights are awesome and work really well when playing corn hole at night. They are easy to install and are pretty bright. I would definitely buy them again.

colors and detail.

These are nice lights and I love the battery pack set up. I'd give it 5 stars but the hole light needs to be long enough to go around the entire hole, not just the back half. I build many of these sets and used several different light sets and most likely will be buying these again. I'll just buy the hole light separately

Fun way to play late into the night

There could be A LOT more bulbs, like double the amount, in the strings, and the allotted lights for the board holes was 1/2 the length needed for our standard boards. They lit up the boards slightly more than half of the advertised amount, which led us to believe the boards would be LIT UP brightly, so that was a bummer. Also, the instructions were completely inadequate & it took two people an hour and 15 mins. to attach them, mostly because the screws & nails were the tiniest ever seen & instructions were super vague/non-existent in many ways. We had to figure out placement by looking at the box. (I know... it's NOT ROCKET SCIENCE, but STILL, when you have 3 bags of different fasteners it's good to know what goes where, as well as providing install tips, tricks and placement help...or just Lego Label the bags!) Anyway, for some reason that is entirely unexplainable, the tiny screws that were used to attach the short string around the ring were swapped out with even tinier nails for the longer 4-edge lighting, so get a small Phillips head & even smaller hammer ready...and 6 AA Batteries as well...OH, and 2 florescent stickers, pencil eraser sized. Trust me! Keep on reading...I will get to explaining.If you do buy these lights, here are some instructions help both the Rocket & Non-Rocket Scientists.Promised explanation stars, NOW: Start by flipping the boards over & inserting 3 AA batteries into the black boxes attached to the light strings. Close the boxes & attach them to the boards with the black metal rectangles that come in their own bag, and which were not explained in the instructions, using a Philips head screwdriver. We installed the boxes halfway between the hole & side of the board/towards the foot that props up the top of the board. There is enough wire to do so & this will keep the box both accessible & safe from getting bumped around/knocked off. It also kept the wires out of the way of the collapsible feet on our boards. Next, TURN ON THE LIGHTS with the round, black button on the battery box (near top left corner which you WILL want to remember when it's dark out & are trying to find a black-on-black, flush, pencil eraser sized button or if you are classically aged like me...OR, remember the florescent stickers? This is where they go. Put a bright florescent sticker on each of the battery pack buttons & save yourself the feel around!Now, take a minute to fully unwrap the lights and pull them straight, working out kinks & getting the rubber slightly maliable; slightly being the best you can hope for. While still on the BACK of the board, run the short strand of lights (attached to the box/long lights) around the top half of the hole, as close to the inside edge of the hole as possible without blocking the it. Use the white fastners (3 provided per board), itty bitty screws, and handy dandy Phillips Head. TIP: Tiny screws are squirrelly, squirmy buggers! To get them started & avoid the slips, hold the screw between 2 fingers, tap the screw head (top) a couple times with the handle of the screwdriver which helps get the screw seated, then flip the screwdriver to the business end and finish screwing the screw in.Next, flip over the board to the FRONT side to be sure the lights can be seen & hole is clear. Adjust as necessary, which allows you more quality time with those wee screws. (We chose to use the "half-needed amount of lights" around the top of the hole to avoid backlighting the hole into shadow...again, not in instructions.)Moving onto the long strand & (odd) change to fastners with nails...lay the board on it's side and start attaching lights to the thin side wall of the board...NOT the top (this will interfere with game play & lead to loads of lands that clearly should have shuffled off the top of the board's buffalo) OR underneath the board (lights won't be seen, but the ground will surely look cool). You will space fastners out to have 4-5 per long side & 2-3 per short side. (Good news! Ample fasteners are included!) Start at one end, attach a fastner, go to the opposite end, attach a fastner, find the halfway point, attach a fastner, then install 2 more fastners between the middle and each corner on the same side. Definitely don't try attaching 1 corner and working consecutively along to the opposite corner. The rubber is pretty stiff and wants to roll off when you first start a side, so the "end-end-middle-in between" technique WILL save you time. Also, start at the corner nearest the battery pack, flipping the board on it's long side or short end as you go.The corners will want to roll on top of under the board. This is where the stretching out from earlier comes into play. When going around a corner, your now kink-free, malleable wire will allow you to pull it TAUGHTLY around, placing the 1st fastner of the new side immediately. This is a great time to get those extra hands or a clip to hold the wire down snuggly, allowing you to master the wee nail. Continue around adding fasters and wee nails until you are back to the start again.We ended up with an extra 3" of wire at the end (not enough to reach/finish the hole), so we just used some paper tape (out of our wee friends & fasters) to adhere the extra length under the board & enjoyed the green night grass.And that's that...All that remains is to set up your boards outside, when its getting dark, press the now easily located irridescent button AND...prepare to be underwhelmed.Happy Holing, one and all!

I purchased these looking for a bright option for my cornhole boards, for evening to night time play. I did not get that, the strands do not have enough lights, they were very dim and not bright at all. The light strands would also fall out off the plastic brackets and would move easily, when the boards were moved or carried to be put up. The battery pack latch broke, which left us with a hanging battery pack dragging on the ground. These were honestly so poorly made, we just ended up removing them as they were pretty much useless. They looked cheap and are not worth the money or the hassle.

Seen some reviews about damaging during transport when mounted on the outsides. Built my boards out of 2x4's so I took my router and went 1/2" deep around the edges and recessed them in. Looks and works great!

Original box was slightly damaged but the lights work.

Las luces para el agujero son cortas, para un agujero estándar de 15 cm de diámetro, le faltan 3 luces o 12 cm más de luces.