Who Let the Dads Out was speaking after a poll of 2,000 fathers revealed keeping calm during family arguments was the most important skill for them to have.
Good driving despite regular distraction, un-doing difficult knots and putting up a tent also featured in the top five.
Role play in children's fantasy games, the ability the throw properly and cleaning football boots were lower down.
On average, a dad was able to do 46 per cent of things on the list, with nearly half (49 per cent) feeling like they've let people down if they've been unable to construct or repair something in the house.
Almost all fathers (96 per cent) thought it was important to be practical, with two-thirds planning to pass on those skills to their kids.
1. Being calm during family arguments
2. Driving while constantly being distracted
3. Fixing a bike puncture
4. Undoing difficult knots
5. Putting up a tent
6. Keeping confidences
7. Double checking nothing has been left behind
8. Setting up and tuning the TV
9. Cooking on a barbeque
10. Tying shoe laces
11. Blowing up lots of balloons
12. Tying school ties
13. Changing a tyre
14. Setting up WiFi
15. Plastering holes in walls
16. Flipping pancakes
17. Putting up a bunk bed
18. Teaching to swim
19. Able to cook a fry-up
20. Setting up a new game on the computer
21. Lighting a fire
22. Fixing toys
23. Telling bad jokes
24. Go-to person for opening jars
25. Setting up a new games console
26. Cleaning stains off carpets
27. Fitting a loose bicycle chain
28. Removing adhesive substances off surfaces
29. Taking kids to after school clubs
30. Removing toys from tough packaging
31. Setting up new toys
32. Teaching how to play football
33. Taking good family photos
34. Pumping up footballs
35. Picking blackberries
36. Flying kites
37. Making a good bacon sandwich
38. Rebooting computers
39. Setting up a paddling pool
40. Fixing scooters
41. Building tricky playsets
42. Updating mobile phones
43. Putting up birthday banners
44. Always having the right batteries
45. Soothing a nettle sting
46. Role play
47. Installing tricky software on laptops
48. Building good sandcastles
49. Throwing properly
50. Cleaning football boots
Speaking on Premier's News Hour Mark Chester, from Who Let the Dads Out, said: "It was great fun going through the list but no, I don't think we should feel bad [if we can't do certain things].
"Being a great father isn't about a checklist of skills really, it's a lot more complex than that.
"It says in the study that seven in ten say men are now relied on more than ever to help out and raise the children - I think that's a great thing. We're at the beginning of a golden age of fatherhood, I think."
Listen to Premier's Hannah Tooley speaking to Mark Chester on the News Hour:
