Magic rack billiards is a popular technique used in the game of pool to ensure a tight and precise rack of balls before the start of a game. It is a flexible plastic rack with evenly spaced holes that allow the balls to fit snugly together, preventing any gaps or movement during the break shot. The magic rack is placed on the pool table with the triangle shape facing up. The balls are then placed into the holes of the rack, with the 1-ball positioned at the front and the remaining balls arranged in a specific pattern. This pattern ensures that the balls are tightly packed and evenly distributed within the rack. Once all the balls are in place, the magic rack is carefully removed, leaving behind a perfect rack of balls for the break shot.
A Place Between The Trees
Once all the balls are in place, the magic rack is carefully removed, leaving behind a perfect rack of balls for the break shot. The tight formation of the balls reduces the chances of any balls moving or becoming misaligned during the break, resulting in a more controlled and fair start to the game. Magic rack billiards is widely used in professional tournaments and is favored by many players due to its ability to consistently produce a tight rack.
stories from the Visitor Team & Volunteers at the Whitworth
Toggle Sidebar Dec 9, 2021 Nov 30, 2021#WhitworthAdvent: The Noble Stag: Ancient Herald of Winter
Doris Taylor (1890-1978), Batik stole, c.1920-1929. Manchester. Accession Number: T.2007.63. Source: the Whitworth
The Stag betokens Wintertime in its traditional representation of the spirit of Yuletide via historically festive designs, translated into ‘Chocolate box’ snow scenes and embossed biscuit tins. More recently, hygge depictions of Nordic Northern winters on cards and wrapping paper have become popular, as have mass produced, flocked, gilded, and decorated, joyful ornaments such as figurines and stag’s heads; favourites, especially in Germany, where the Christmas ornament industry began as early as 1500.
Unsurprisingly, this beautifully fluid stag motif from this early 20th Century Batik stole by painter, embroiderer and teacher, Doris Taylor (1890-1978), could easily make a charming modern day Christmas card. It has Christmas spirit, and we strive to capture and surround ourselves with the very essence of Christmas each year through our seasonal cultures, traditions, and festive vibes.
Many of our most loved Christmas holiday traditions, symbols and practices have mystical roots and folk traditions, even Father Christmas. “Reindeer” is an Old Norse word believed to mean ‘horned animal’ and reindeer are sometimes associated with the ‘Horned God’, a Pagan deity, which is in turn associated with the stag. The stag took on sacred qualities, becoming known as the ‘Sacred Stag’, representing strength, sexuality, and fertility. On occasion this mythology has been associated with Santa’s reindeer.
It is thought that reindeer have been extinct in the British Isles since the 12th Century and, at present, there are only two species of deer considered native to Britain; the red deer and roe deer, with fallow deer having been here long enough to now be considered naturalised. Nevertheless, despite the disappearance of some deer species in these Isles and the introduction of others, there is one constant; the ‘Horned God’ and similar horned figures, such as Herne the Hunter, continue to be commemorated in neopagan traditions and remembered in British folklore.
By Boxing Day and New Year, as the old moves swiftly on to the new, we trigger urges for frosty winter walks, under low winter sun-tinged skies, over ragged moorland and make pilgrimages through posh estates and stately deer parks – across the length and breadth of the country.
The Christmas spirit readily turns to New Year cheer. In raising a wee dram to the kindly promise of the New Year, we might keep our gazes fixed on the future, yet with one foot in the past; for on reflection, New Year is never without its darker side. – Rebecca
Yule Stag Yule Card
A Yule stag standing majestically in the forest under the light of a full moon on a snowy night makes his presence known to three fairies in a ring of stones.
In Stock Warning: Last items in stock! Approx. Ship Date: Earn Runic Rewards with this product.Guiding Information
| Author | Briar |
| Envelope | Solid Red |
| Height | 7 3/4" |
| Width | 5 1/4" |
Additional Information
A Yule stag standing majestically in the forest under the light of a full moon on a snowy night makes his presence known to three fairies in a ring of stones. This Yule card by Briar is 7 3/4" by 5 1/4" and comes with a red envelope.
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It not only enhances the visual appeal of the game but also adds an element of fairness by eliminating the possibility of a loose or uneven rack. In addition to providing a tight rack, the magic rack also offers numerous other benefits. It helps to minimize the chance of foul shots by preventing balls from touching or moving during the break. It also allows for faster and more accurate racking, saving time and effort during the game. Overall, magic rack billiards has become an essential tool for pool players looking for a more precise and controlled start to their games. Its ability to consistently produce a tight rack and improve the fairness of the game has made it a popular choice in both professional and casual settings..
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rehtom meaning
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