A few simple rules ... limitless possibilities
May 2007
The board is in two pieces, which are normally held together by a magnetic strip.
It is here shown dismantled.
It is has a 19×19 board on one side and has a 13x13 board on the other side.
The board is in two pieces, which are normally held together by a magnetic strip.
It is here shown dismantled.
It is has a 19x19 board on one side and has a 13x13 board on the other side.
A starter set, nicely packaged in a tube,
with plastic stones and 13×13 leatherette board
** Missing image ***
The board is in two pieces, which are normally held together by a magnetic strip.
It is here shown dismantled.
Two part board with 19×19 and 13×13 reverse
The board is in two pieces, which are normally held together by a magnetic strip.
It is here shown dismantled.
14mm thick with 19×19 and 13×13 reverse
** Missing Image **Sizes: 13×13 (with 9×9 reverse) and 9×9
(sold separately)
** Missing Image **
Introduction
Sunjang Baduk is the name given to the ancient Korean form of Go. It became vitually extinct as Korea entered the 1950s. KGS does not support the traditional form of scoring in this game (see Senseis Library for more info), so we play using (KGS) Japanese scoring.
Saturday 5th - Monday 7th May 2007 at Selwyn College, Cambridge
| Posn | No | Name | Rank | Club | Country | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Wins | MMS | SOS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Matthew Macfadyen | 6d | Leamington | UK | 14+ | 6+ | 5+ | 7+ | 8+ | 4+ | 6 | 6 | 23 |
Sunday 6th May 2007 at the Cambridge MSO
The bar was at 8k. Handicap and no-komi games are in red.
Across the Board was a travelling exhibition from the British Museum. It featured board games of all types from around the world including Go, Chess, Chinese Chess, Tables, Senet, Ludo, Mancala, Snakes and Ladders, and Monopoly and others.