Choose a different toy bingo board for each player, shuffle the calling pictures, and see who marks three pictures in a line. The set has six different player cards, twelve calling pictures and a separate illustrated guide. Everything is available as A4 and US Letter PDFs, with individual player-card downloads if you only need a few.
The colorful pictures show familiar toys rather than words to read aloud. A caller can hold up the chosen picture as well as saying its name. This version is for two to six players plus a caller; there is no free middle space, and a winning line can run across, down or diagonally.
Get the Complete Game or Just the Pieces You Need
The complete PDF has eight pages: six numbered player boards, one sheet of twelve calling pictures, and one guide. Give each player a different numbered board. Each board has nine pictures selected from the same twelve-toy pool, so a called toy may not appear on every board.
Complete eight-page game - A4 | Complete eight-page game - US Letter
Six player boards - A4 | Six player boards - US Letter
Calling pictures - A4 | Calling pictures - US Letter
Illustrated guide - A4 | Illustrated guide - US Letter
For a smaller group, use the individual board links below and print the calling sheet once. There is no need to print all six boards or give the caller a board. Keep the guide on your screen if you want to save that sheet of paper.
Choose Different Player Boards
The pictures include a teddy bear, train, beach ball, kite, sailboat, drum, car, rocking horse, stacking rings, bucket, spinning top and rubber duck. Every board has nine different toys, with no repeated toy within its grid. Names beneath the pictures can help the adult caller agree on what each toy will be called.
| Player card | A4 PDF | US Letter PDF |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Card 1 | Card 1 |
| 2 | Card 2 | Card 2 |
| 3 | Card 3 | Card 3 |
| 4 | Card 4 | Card 4 |
| 5 | Card 5 | Card 5 |
| 6 | Card 6 | Card 6 |
Print player boards whole. There is nothing to cut from them, and the printed player numbers make it easy to avoid handing out two copies of the same board in one game. If more than six people want to play, make two smaller groups or let pairs share a board.
Prepare the Twelve Calling Pictures
Only the calling sheet needs cutting. Its twelve pictures form a four-column, three-row block with shared straight edges. Trim around the outside rectangle, then cut along the grid lines. There are no separate rounded cards to cut around and no printed heading or footer inside the cutting sheet. Each calling card is 45 by 58 mm at actual size.
Shuffle the twelve cards and put them face down where the caller can reach them. For a simple first game, mark player boards with pencil crosses. An erasable cover and a suitable marker are another option if you already use them; clear the cover between games. No little paper counters are required.
Play Three in a Line
The caller turns over one picture, shows it and says its name. Players find that toy on their own board and mark its square. If the toy is not there, they wait for the next call. Leave each called picture face up so everyone can check it later; do not put it back into the draw pile during that game.
A player calls bingo when three marked squares form a complete horizontal row, vertical column or corner-to-corner diagonal. Check those three pictures against the face-up calling cards before starting another round. More than one player can finish a line on the same call; they can share the win.
Before playing, point out one possible line on an unmarked board. The illustrated guide shows a marked diagonal on player card 1, so the diagonal rule has a visible example as well as a written explanation. A scattered group of three marks does not count as a line.
Print for Your Next Game
Choose the paper size that matches your printer and use portrait orientation. Fit to printable area is fine as long as both the pictures and names are visible. The files use color artwork; the matching rule depends on toy identity rather than color, so you can choose grayscale printing if preferred. Check your first sheet before printing more copies.
For another round, shuffle all twelve calling pictures again and use fresh boards or clear the erasable covers. These files are free to print for personal, family and classroom games. Share this page's link instead of rehosting or selling the files.