IMPERFECT - Blackwood & Maple Wooden Tournament Chess Board - 2.25" With Notation & Logo
The Blackwood & Maple Wooden Tournament Chessboard features Blackwood (dark) and Maple (light) squares with a Blackwood frame. This Veneered Chessboard is 0.5'' thick, has a satin finish, has the House of Staunton logo silk-screened on the h1 square and has the Rank and File Labels that make it an excellent training tool.
The Blackwood & Maple Wooden Tournament Chessboard features Blackwood (dark) and Maple (light) squares with a Blackwood frame. This Veneered Chessboard is 0.5'' thick, has a satin finish, has the House of Staunton logo silk-screened on the h1 square and has the Rank and File Labels that make it an excellent training tool.
What is an imperfect item?
Imperfect consists of items that are deemed below the House of Staunton's already high quality standards. Because these products do not meet or exceed our inspection standards, we are able to pass enormous savings to you!
The inspection report for this board details the following defects:
There are several scratches and scuffs across the board face (As seen in photographs).
There may be other minor imperfections not pictured.
What is the value of this item?
If this item were in perfect condition, it would retail for $89.00.
THIS ITEM IS AVAILABLE ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS... ONCE IT HAS BEEN SOLD, IT WILL BE GONE FOREVER SO ACT FAST!
**NOTE** Because this an imperfect item, all sales are final. No refunds, returns or exchanges are allowed****
Product Specifications
More Information
ISBN
Does not apply
Board Finish
Satin
Material(s)
Blackwood, Maple
Square Size
2.25'' inch / 5.7 cm
Chess Board Height
0.5"
Chess Board Footprint
21.25" x 21.25"
Recommended Carrying Bag Size
22" Chess board Carrying Bag
Warranty
This item does not come with a warranty.
Write Your Own Review
JOIN OUR NEWSLETTER and SAVE 10%
Subscribe our newsletter to receive the latest news and exclusive offers every week.
World of chess
How to play chess
People have been playing chess for more than 1500 years. Invented in India in the 6th century CE, its earliest known form was called chaturanga.
About Us
Headquartered in the United States, The House of Staunton manufacturers the world's finest Chess equipment.