No I haven't tried them on a dart board but i gotta admit that I tossed 1 or 2 at the couch. I added weight to a few of the kits I made, but these ones i left alone. My dart player friend told me she thought the weights started around 16 grams, so the heaviest set I made was 20 grams. I figured you can always add weight to them.
It also helps in bowling and softball.Funny story, I'm not a dart player, but back in about 1985 I worked for a company in Houston that did import brokerage and export forwarding.... I was the export manager/staff and one of my vendors was British Airways. They were having an open house event at a local golf clubhouse with free beer and darts.... I went for the beer, intending to schmooze with the airline rep (she was a buxomous lady but married ) and then head home... she was putting together a team for a dart game and needed one more player... she convinced me to join and play, and since it was free beer, I complied.... when the tournament was over, I discovered that I had won and still have the little silver cup to prove it. Evidently beer helps in dart throwing.
They should sell on looks alone. I'd price them upwards. Don't short change yourself. Tell the buyer they are for fun not a professional or competition set.
Yeah thats a great idea. Thanks!
They are beautiful darts. Have fun with the sale ...and maybe more requests will come out of it.
Well; It helps if your opponents are drinking it!Evidently beer helps in dart throwing.
