Skip to main content

Dart Board Collection

"Throwing Bullseyes and Making Memories: A Journey Through Dart Board History" Step back in time to the 25th of July, 1973



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Throwing Bullseyes and Making Memories: A Journey Through Dart Board History" Step back in time to the 25th of July, 1973, as the legendary Engelbert Humperdinck arrives by private jet for a thrilling darts match. The air is buzzing with excitement as fans eagerly await his arrival, ready to witness an unforgettable showdown on the dartboard. Fast forward to another remarkable moment in dart history on the 8th of June, 1981. Snooker player Steve Davis finds himself showered with admiration from a devoted fan who plants a kiss on his cheek. Love and passion intertwine with sportsmanship as this unexpected gesture adds an extra touch of magic to the game. But let's not forget about the training that goes into perfecting those precise throws. With each heartbeat pounding in their ears, dedicated players hone their skills day after day, aiming for that elusive bullseye. It's through countless hours of practice that they transform themselves into masters of this captivating game. Intriguingly enough, even a blind man has found solace and joy in playing darts. Though his name may remain unknown forever, his determination serves as an inspiration to all who witness him defying limitations. A picture taken on April 30th, 1945 captures this extraordinary moment frozen in time. Dartboards have always been gathering places for friends and strangers alike. Circa 1945 in Edinburgh's cozy pub scene or at The Papermakers Arms pub in Hawley, Kent - two men find respite from life's worries while engaging in friendly competition over a pint or two. The world of darts transcends boundaries; it unites people from all walks of life. Even Freddie Garrity of Freddie and The Dreamers couldn't resist its allure as he leaps joyfully mid-air during one memorable encounter captured forever within a photograph.