This question is usually referenced in Archery and known as the Archery Puzzle.
Six arrows: because 17+17+17+17+16+16=100
Original Question:
The young lady who carried off the first prize scored exactly one hundred points. The scores on the target are: 16, 17, 23, 24, 39 and 40. Can you figure out how many arrows she must have used to accomplish the feat?
An average in darts is simply worked out by : points scored (divided by) darts thrown. This is used for a whole game, so say in one leg you checked out, you would have scored 501 points, but if you lost a leg and were still on 101 you would only have scored 400 points.
It's 103
A bull's eye is slang for £50 (like the number of points scored in darts for the bull's eye)
I am not sure but i think it is 1 or 0 1/0
The short answer is yes. The long answer is: the longer your points and the thinner your darts AND points, the closer together your darts can stick in the board. A more compact group takes better advantage of accurate throws, with less darts deflected off course due to fat darts or points.
The maximum from one dart is 60, (a treble 20)
12
dart board and darts
180 Try 60, treble 20. 180 is only acheivable with 3 darts all in the treble 20.
The Dart Board.
WITH tumbtacks
12. Treble, single and double 12.