Dart Scoreboard - Dry Erase
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Similar to a chalkboard scoreboard, but uses a dry-erase marker.
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Model information
- Source
- Printables
- Category
- Indoor Sports
- License
- Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial — Share Alike
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Print Recommendations: Print on a flat bed surface, with text facing the bed to facilitate erasing.
Scoring in 501 (the most common game)
Basic rules
Both players start at 501.
Each turn = three darts.
Add the three dart values, then subtract from your remaining score.
First to reach exactly 0, finishing on a double or the inner bull (50), wins.
Dart values
Single = printed number
Double ring = ×2
Treble ring = ×3
Outer bull = 25
Bullseye = 50 (counts as a double for finishing)
Example turn
Throw: T20 (60) + 20 + 5 = 85
Score: 501 → 416
Bust rule
A turn scores nothing if you:
Go below zero
Leave 1
Reach 0 without a double
Your score resets to what it was before the turn.
What to write on the board
Player names at top
Under each name: write the remaining score after each turn, not the score thrown.
Professionals may also write the turn score in a small side column.
Scoring in Cricket
Numbers used: 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, Bull.
Draw these down the middle, with a tally column for each player.
Marks
Single = 1 mark
Double = 2 marks
Treble = 3 marks
Three marks closes a number for that player.
Scoring points
Once you close a number, extra hits score points (face value) only if your opponent hasn’t closed it yet.
Points accumulate in a separate “PTS” row.
Winning
Close all numbers and have at least as many points as your opponent.