Our most economical set, ideal for schools, clubs and for complete beginners.
Comes with a laminated card 9 x 9 board with Quick Reference Guide on the reverse; 41 each of plastic black & white go stones.
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£23.00

Mid-range, beech veneered Shogi board. Solid, substantial and suitable for use with any of our range of pieces.
33 x 29.5 x 1.2 cm; 902g
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£15.00

Wooden Case to hold and protect Chess pieces. Made from birch and veneered plywood with a natural finish, hinged with a brass clasp to secure.
22 x 15 x 6 cm, weight 472g
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£114.00

A substantial, natural beechwood Clock suitable for use in Go and Chess matches. Reliable, mechanical, handy and easy to read. Made in EU by one of the best-known clock makers.
22 x 12 x 6 cm Weight: 868g
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£56.40

Natural wood finish, 15 x 8.5 x 4.5 cm
Weight: 354g
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£198.00

Traditionally colourful bamboo & bone tiles of superior quaility with dovetail join, each 3.3 x 2.3cm. The hinged case, 37 x 23.5 x 5cm, is strong and portable, with handle and fasteners, containing five component trays. Manfacturer's instruction booklet included. Weight: 2775g. (A smaller version is available MJ-S1W)
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£150.00

Traditionally colourful bamboo & bone tiles of superior quality with dovetail join, each 2.6 x 1.9cm. Hinged beech case, 33 x 20.5 x 4cm, with handle and fasteners, containing 5 component trays, is portable and strong. The value and quality is very much concentrated in the Mah Jong pieces. Manfacturer's instruction booklet included. a larger version is available: MJ-L1W weight 1995g.
(larger version is MJ-L1W, 37 x 23.5 x 5 cm , weight 2775g)
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£18.00

Alexander Dinerchtein 3P & An Younggil 8P expound 25 of their favourite new & unusual patterns & ideas in this 2010 book. Some of the moves analyzed in this book can be considered "trick" plays, however many of the moves are seen as acceptable new or unusual but viable ways of playing in common situations on the board.
(161 pages; 296g; 15x22.5cm)
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£18.00

John Fairbairn's 2010 account of the game marking the retirement of the patriarchal Honinbo Shusai and the handover of his traditional titles of Honinbo and Meijin to start a new era of tournament go. It was also the game featured in a famous novel by Nobel prize-winner Kawabata Yasunari. A limited amount of scene-setting and background colour, but detailed game commentary, using research from many professional commentaries and other factual snippets.
(142 pages; 278g; 15x23cm)
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£18.00

John Fairbairn raids the archive to give a very detailed analysis of a famous game whilst also placing it in context. Writing in 1948, Segoe Kensaku wrote of the game described in this book, which featured champions of the old and new styles of play, "There has been no game in recent times that has caused so much surprise and so much fuss among fellow go lovers as this one." The focus of the book is on New Fuseki, showing it was an organic process and not merely a spontaneous invention of Go and huis friend Kitani. Published 2011.
(133 pages; 246g; 15.5x23cm)
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