Darts Equipment

Darts Equipment

Start with the board you already own

The board decides which points to shop for. Find the exact model before replacing a whole dart set or buying spare tips.

Check the playing surface

A bristle board such as the Winmau Blade 6 takes steel-tip darts. A soft-tip board has holes in its target segments for the point. Look up the model when the frame or cabinet hides the board name.

Look up the weight limit for that model

Check the manual before buying darts for an electronic board. Look for the maker's maximum weight and whether the weight refers to a complete dart. Use the stricter limit if the venue publishes a separate rule.

Compare a full set with spare points

If the barrel and shaft already suit your hand, the item you need may be a compatible replacement tip. Check whether the listing contains three ready-to-assemble darts or a pack of parts.

Source documentation

Guide questions

Can an electronic board use the steel tips from a sisal set?

Use the type of soft tip identified by the exact electronic board's manual.

Why does a listing give two dart weights?

One may describe the barrel and the other the whole dart. Check the complete weight for an electronic board limit.

Is 15.5 inches the full mounting width?

That figure can refer to the target area. Confirm the complete dimensions, especially around a cabinet or control panel.

Which accessory suits the job?

  1. The Shot King includes a bristle board and two starter sets. Compare it when you need the first steel-tip setup rather than a board alone.

  2. The Viper 800 is a soft-tip electronic setup. Its 15.5-inch specification covers the playing face, and it includes starter soft-tip darts.

  3. The CUESOUL set illustrates why the weight scope matters. Its listing gives a 16 g barrel and an 18 g assembled dart.

  4. The AMP soft-tip version lists 20 g for the barrel and 22 g assembled. Check the total against the electronic board's limit.

Accessories in this guide

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