Paper, Metal, Plastic
14" diameter, each dart 5.5"
Toijala, FINLAND
THIS IS AN ONGOING ITEM!

Did you truthfully know, prior to this moment, Finnish darts existed? At the start, in 1930, darts were called "arrows" (nuoli) and were made of nails, wood, and cardboard. There was no dartboard, only ten circles drawn on a side of a tree.
Directions please, from the Finnish Dart Association; in some very special way they say a lot about Finland: “The board hangs at the height of 150 cm measured from the throwing point to the middle of the target. The throwing distance for men and boys is five (5) meters, and for ladies and girls four (4) meters. The darts may be thrown one by one. If a dart breaks the line between two circles, the result is counted according to the inner circle. A dart that has fallen from the board may be renewed. When a dart attaches itself to a dart already on the board, the result of the dart is the same as the dart on the board. The referee stands behind the contestant during the throw. Unnecessary conversation between the referee and contestant is prohibited. The contestant himself/herself removes the darts from the board. If the contestant insists, the referee has to remove the darts from the board during a series of throws, and write down the score of the thrown darts. The sum total of five rounds of throws is counted as the result, when the round comprises five (5) darts. In dart throwing marathons 50x5 or half marathons 25x5 darts are thrown at a stretch without stopping. Disturbance of the contestant is not allowed. A contestant has the right to make a written protest to his/her own or another contestant's throw immediately. It is forbidden to compete under the influence of spirits or drugs. In 1968, the first Finnish Championships were organized in Espoo.