HOCKEY or oche
The Dart Tag line takes the orange (or green), velcro-tipped darts. The Clip System line uses the darts with the conical orange tip. Most pistols use indigo or black suction-tipped darts. Others will have their specific darts in the box with them.
Its also spelled oché Its the throwing line
Yes, in international darts, but some local leagues allow a lesser distance.
That is the pronunciation, but it is spelt oche. It is a darts term, referring to the line players stand behind when they are taking their throws.
Facilities for darts are in may bars, pubs and clubs and there is 7-feet between the dart board and the toe line. The equipment needed for darts includes a numbered dart board and darts.
It is called the oche (ah-chee), toe line, or the Hockey.
The word referring to the throw line in a game of darts is spelt oche.
Every Nerf gun that is packaged comes with some number of darts. You can rest assured the Dart Tag line of weapons are no different.
In the standard game the line, behind which the player should stand is 2.37 m(7 ft 9¼) for steel tip, soft tip is 8 feet even. This is the standard, recognized by the World Darts Federation.
Most local sport shops and stores that carry sports equipment may carry these darts. Researching companies that sell bar and pub supplies may prove helpful. There are a number of on-line companies that offer these darts.
The oche is the line behind which the throwing player must stand (7 ft 9¼ inches from the dartboard per World Darts Federation regulations).
The common US distance from throw line to face of board for soft tip darts is 8 feet. 7'-9.25 inches is for steel tip darts.