dkeidneb123的部落格

The origin of modern competition is probably the most asked question. Who constructed the segmentation of these values on the darts shafts target in this unthinkable way?
The "invention" of the digital arrangement of modern basic dart targets is due to brain Gamlin. Broam Gamlin is a carpenter from berry, Lancashire, England. He proposed it in 1986 when he was 44 years old. He died before he could apply for the patent.
In those days, some workers, especially those with carpentry skills, used elm trees or poplar to make dart targets as a sideline. Later, this kind of cottage industry became popular in northern, central and southeast England. At the same time, darts were gradually popularized since the 1820s. The reason why darts targets are produced at home or in a shed in a small garden is that they can be sold to small wine heirs, which can subsidize family income. However, this is not often the case, and these revenues have never been found to be of real use. The darts for sale target may be used in the local bar, or the money earned may be returned to the bar (meaning spending again).
The score setting on the dart target is generally to reduce the chance of lucky throwing and reduce chance. This numerical parallelism also encourages accuracy. That's it, simple and simple. Large scores have small scores on the left and right sides, which are designed to punish this "inaccuracy". For example, between 1 and 5 is 20, between 3 and 2 is 17, and around 18 is 4 and 1.
There are 20 zones on a standard dart target. The arrangement of these 20 numbers has 121645100408832000 different arrangement modes, and the arrangement mode designed by Gamlin is almost the most perfect.
Gamlin itself is also a mystery. Like the disappearance of the court record of the "big foot" William annakin case, many important information about Gamlin's story has disappeared. Although a search for more detailed information was not recorded, no record was found that he died in 1903. In the last three years, Lancashire and Saxophone failed to find his relevant records, as if his name had disappeared during that time. However, the answer may be another, perhaps because Gamlin has migrated away?
In the mirror daily in 1992, there was such a question: who made the numbers on the darts so "confused"?
The answer is: Brian Gamlin of berry, Lancashire, introduced his strange combination of numbers in our open-air market in 1896, and claimed that there was no need for skills and drunken people had no chance. This is a sober test, which is to complete a great achievement called "clock" (that is, each thrower needs to throw every zone according to 1-20).