17 inches: about 43cm in diameter Weight: approx. 1.6kg
15 inches: about 38cm in diameter Weight: approx. 1.3kg
Packaging: exquisite color box packaging Thickness: about 1.2cm
- Time to market: In the spring of 2014
- Brand: yili style
- Color classification: 15 \"dart board +6 intermediate darts 15 \"dart board +12 intermediate darts 15 \"dart board +6 advanced tournament darts 15 \"dart board +12 advanced tournament darts 18 \"dart board +6 advanced tournament darts 18 \"dart board +12 intermediate darts 18 \"dart board +6 intermediate darts 18 \"dart board +12 advanced tournament darts 18 \"dart board +12 training and entertainment darts 15 \"dart board +12 training and entertainment darts 18 \"dart board +6 training and entertainment darts 15 \"dart board +6 training and entertainment darts
- Item no: 3015
- Dart board classification: Flocking hard dart board
Suitable for the office home bar gym and other young adult games entertainment.
One of the taboos:The dart needle is down. Hold the dart so that the point is slightly up.No. 2:Nervous. The dart must be steady but not tense. If your fingertips are white from stress, or the lines on a dart barrel It's on your fingertips. You're nervous. Remember to hold the dart as long as the dart doesn't slide, this will ensure good control of the dart during acceleration.
No. 3:Hold the dart with two fingers. It's not a question of whether it's cool or not, three points is a guarantee of stability, so you need at least three fingers to hold the dart, and five is ok. Use your fingers more. They are better at acceleration, but harder to release.
No. 4:Clenched fists. Don't habitually hold the darts with your fingers. Stretch them out or keep them in the same position as your other fingers. Clenched fist will make other fingers too tense, release more difficult, but also easy to rub against the darts flying out, affect the accuracy.
Behavioral essentials
Hold dart:
Make sure you have read the darts section. Holding darts and standing posture are required to follow the throwing. It will be good for you to understand the relationship.
The dart is the most varied part of the action. Generally speaking, as long as you feel comfortable, you can. Just a few caveats.
Basic darts:
Place the dart on the palm of your hand and find its balance. Roll the dart with your thumb to the point of the four fingers, place your thumb a little behind the center of gravity, and grab it with the rest of your fingers. You can raise your arms and throw darts.
Most darts are only slightly different from this standard.
Basic requirements:
Dart needle up! As you read in the first chapter, hold the dart with the point slightly up. If your dart pin is down, change it immediately!
Stable but not tense. The dart must be held steadily, but without straining your finger muscles. If your fingertips are white from stress, or if the ridges on the dart barrel are on your fingertips, you're overstressed. Hold the dart as long as it doesn't slide, but make sure it's well controlled during acceleration. The usual mistake with a dart is to hold it too tight rather than too loose.
How many fingers? It's a question often asked, but it doesn't have an exact answer. Minimum 3 fingers (thumb +2), maximum 5 fingers. The fingers should touch the dart tube or dart needle, and no fingers should touch the dart stick or even the dart wing. Two-finger darts do not work well with the dart, so use at least three fingers. Using more fingers gives you better control when accelerating, but it's harder to release because you need to coordinate more fingers. The coordinated movement of the fingers during the release of the dart is the key to holding the dart. You have to make sure that no fingers unfortunately \"kick\" the dart at the last moment of release. This affects its flight direction.
A few examples from the pros to see the different grips :(note that, as mentioned earlier, the grip is related to the shape of the dart barrel)
Pencil - Phil Taylor: Phil holds the dart in the pencil position. As long as you can make sure the dart is pointed forward and not sideways, it's not a bad position. The pencil dart is the second most common position after the basic dart. It usually requires thin cylindrical darts, like those used by phil. Open palm - Dennis Priestley: Dennis has a habit of keeping his fingers almost straight, using his thumb to keep them steady. I could see on TV that his palms were slightly closed, but he was still the most open player I know. The darts look loose. One advantage is that they release accurately, but are also easy to lose control of when accelerating. It's a complete miracle to me how steady he is with this grip, and I'm afraid only he knows. When I tried this position, it was very difficult to hit the dart board. Either he's very talented at it, or he's been practicing it for years. This is a very extreme alternative grip dart. Dennis used the larger, drop-shaped darts between phil Taylor and John lauer.
Eric Bristow: in his best years, Eric used to put his little finger on the point of the dart, away from his other fingers. Long cylindrical dart barrel. His darts are a basic variation, not the best or the worst. I'm afraid it's quite a difficult position for an ordinary player to use.
Three-finger John Lowe John USES a drop shaped, chunky dart, so it's natural to use a three-finger grip because there's no room for the rest of the fingers on the barrel. This should be the standard holding style for such darts.
Little finger spread - Rod Harrington USES long, thin darts. With the improvement of the standard and accuracy of darts, the darts barrel has been widely used. He USES the basic grip of the dart, his little finger pointing up and out, the rest of his fingers touching the dart barrel. For me, it was logical to hold the darts in a position similar to his and in the shape of a dart barrel.
Hold the front end of the dart - Bob Anderson: Bob holds the dart in front of the center of mass and behind the dart pin. This is unusual, and most players find it difficult to hold on if they want to. When Bob throws a dart, he is pulling it along. He throws faster than many other players, and he always seems to be in a hurry. There's a lot of wrist movement. He USES a pencil hold variant of the dart, which logically fits well with his alternative technique, as well as his rather long cylindrical darts. This kind of holding is not recommended, but may be suitable for players who are quick with darts.
Find your own technology:
You're just looking for your own darts. Any darts that fit the above criteria and can be held for you are good. Don't simply imitate the other contestants, look for them. Of course, you can experiment with different players' darts out of curiosity, compare and find out what works for you, or expand your knowledge. However, you are who you are, and the darts are different for each person. Don't spend every week trying to find your \"revolutionary darts\". Try it for a while, find a good hold, and then focus on practicing and using it.
