I know some people who paid hundreds of dollars for their darts. I think you can get a decent set of 80% tungsten darts for around US$40. If you're just starting to throw and not sure you want to spend so much at this point, you have the option of starting with brass darts. They're quite a bit thicker that tungsten darts, but they're a lot cheaper, too.
A dart board can have darts attach to it through a variety of ways, but usually this is done through magnets or the dart puncturing the board. If you dug the penny into a dart board that is supposed to be punctured, it might stick in there, but on a magnetic board, you would not have much luck since pennies are not made of a ferrous metal.
The cost of purchasing a tranquilizer dart is approximately $25.00 per dart. Be aware that you must be licensed to purchase these darts in accordance to state laws and regulations. Most are purchased for official use only.
I doubt very much that the fender is the same as the darts.
It would be a terrible dart strategy to throw all 3 at once. You would have much less accuracy that way.
On the outside they're pretty much the same size; however, what you don't see is that the internal plastic stem on a Streamline (aka a Clip System dart) is longer than it is on an Elite (as well as Suction and Dart Tag darts). That means that the barrel post can't go as far into a Streamline dart's "hole" as it can on the other kinds of darts. In other words, even though they're the same size on the outside as Elite darts, the old Streamline darts will NOT work on most Elite guns (I believe they may work on Elites like the Hailfire, Stryfe and Stockade, which use flywheels to fire the darts, but will not work on the Retaliator, Rampage, Rough Cut, Strongarm, and other guns that rely on air plungers). Elite Darts, on the other hand, *will* work on guns designed for Streamline darts.
You play darts against the players in the Pub at Loch Ness. To throw a dart, you will click on the dart, click and hold to aim at the dartboard, then release the mouse button to throw. Click on a dart and then scroll your mouse over to the dartboard. The dart will shift around so try to get it in the center of the dartboard before clicking again. This places an aiming point (x) on the board. Without letting the button go, drag your mouse backward, which will show the dart pulling away from the board (actually moving downward). The farther you pull back, the higher the dart will go -- too little and it will fall below the X; too much and it will fly well above the X. With practice you can determine how far back (down) to drag before letting the dart go. You can also steer left and right, but this is not as accurate.
About £4000 for a really good one....
cheapest dodge is the dart, guessing 14 to $17,000.
The darts take a bit of practice, but it becomes easier when they begin to use better darts. Basically, you are "throwing" by pulling back and then letting go. You can do this as slowly as you like.Click on a dart to pick it up, and move it in front of the dartboard. Click again and hold to aim at the center, or any spot. Pull back on your mouse and the dart will move back (downward) on the screen. When you have moved a ways, release the mouse button to throw. With practice, you can judge exactly how far back (down) you have to go to throw on target every time. You should pull back the dart about one-half the width of the dart board to hit your X.Sometimes the players will challenge you, but occasionally they play badly and it is not difficult to win.---* You will play the first player for his rowboat ticket. After you get a photo, take it back to Mews. When you return, play the other guy for his submarine ticket. When you get that photo, take it back to the Pub.
How much does room and board cost at Purdue University?
You aim at the dart board and throw the dart at the board. That depends on the game. In England, the capital of darts, they pretty much just play 501 and 301. In the United States, Cricket is more popular (the English refer to Cricket as Mickey Mouse, but I appreciate that while requiring just as much skill, it is an interactive game rather than just a race to the finish like the '01 games). The object of Cricket is to get three of each of the numbers 20 through 15 and the bullseye and to have at least as many points as your opponent. To start, each player throws one dart at the bullseye. Whoever is closer goes first. If the dart is not perpendicular to the surface of the board, what counts in this case is where the dart intersects the surface of the bristles, not where the point is. If both darts are anywhere within the outer bull, or if both darts are anywhere within the inner bull, or if the second dart knocks out the first dart, or if it's too hard to tell which is closer, both players repeat throwing one dart at the bull, with the player who threw second the first time throwing first this time. The proper name for throwing at the bull to see who goes first is corking, but the common name is diddling. Since this web site has users in several different countries, I think it's important to point out the some of the darts terminology has different meanings on the two sides of "the pond" (the Atlantic), as does much non-darts terminology. One of those terms is the bull. We normally refer to the outer bull simply as the bull. Across the pond they refer to the inner bull as the bull, whereas we call that the double-bull. Since I live in the States I'll be using American terminology. The wedges corresponding to the numbers 1 through 14 have no value. For the "Cricket numbers", if a dart lands within the 3/8" space around the perimeter of the board, it's a double and counts as two of the number. If a dart lands in the 3/8" space midway between the double and the bull, it's a triple (called a treble in England) and counts as three of the number. Anywhere else in the wedge counts as one of the number. As you have probably guessed, a dart landing in the double-bull counts as two bulls. If a dart lands at an angle going under a wire, what counts is what side of the wire the dart is on. The point of a dart must be touching bristle in order for the dart to count. If a dart sticks in the board then falls out, it counts only if it was in the board for at least five seconds. If a dart slips out of your hand onto the floor, as long as it didn't hit the wall or in any other way go past the plane that includes the surface of the board, it can be rethrown. A dart does not count if the thrower's front foot was too far forward (just a warning on the first offense). The place on the floor from which you throw is called the oche (homonym of hockey). If the oche is raised, like a block or the edge of a carpet, you must throw from behind it. If it is a strip of tape, the edge closer to the dart board is the throw line. However, if the tape is a sticker with art that designates where the throw line is, go by that. Each turn consists of throwing three darts, one at a time (or throwing one or two darts if that's all you need to win). No matter how many darts you threw since your turn began, as soon as you touch one of your darts that is in the board your turn is over (so you can't throw the first dart, nudge it out of the way, then throw the second dart). You (or your scorekeeper) score your whole turn after all three darts have been thrown. If you have a scorekeeper and you remove a dart from the board before the scorekeeper has scored it, it doesn't count. When you have gotten one of a Cricket number or a bull, you score it by marking a slash (/) next to the number on your side of the score board. You score a second hit of the same number by making the slash into an X. The third hit is scored by circling the X. If you get all three in one turn or the 2nd and 3rd in the same turn, you do not need to make the X before making the circle. Remember that doubles and triples count double and triple. Whenever you have three of a number and your opponent does not, you "own" that number. Every time you hit it while you own it you get points. So if you own 20's, you get 20 points for each 20 you hit (and 40 points for each double-20 and 60 points for each triple-20). Likewise, you get 19 points for each 19 if you own 19's, and so on. If you own bulls, each additional bull is 25 points (so the double bull is 50 points). Whenever you score points, put one line through the previous score and put the new total below it. If you need to erase scores to make room for more scores, as a courtesy leave the last three (don't forget to cross out the bottom one so you don't get confused). As soon as both players have three of a Cricket number or the bull, that number is "closed", and neither player gets any more points for hitting it. As soon as you have a circle next to each of the seven targets and at least as many points as your opponent, you have won. I'll explain '01 scoring as the answer to another question.
For Dr. Plenobius's office, get the bunny's words right by clicking on the alien photo. For the darts game, Dart A is 18.75, Dart B is 3, and Dart C is 21.25. Go into Dr. Neon's office. I haven't gotten much farther from there. Solve all problems and geet all the clues.