The official World Cup dart board since 1998, the 100% staple-free DMI Bandit bristle board is truly state of the art. The regulation-size 18-inch-diameter board offers such features as a patented razor-thin spider that minimizes bounce-outs, 10 percent more playing surface than other dart boards, a high-grade sisal that produces a clean appearance, and powder-coated number wiring that improves visibility. The end result is an attractive, high-scoring board that holds up to years of use and abuse. Adding to the Bandit’s longevity is a movable number ring that prolongs the life of the board over time. And if that weren’t enough, the DMI Bandit is endorsed by national dart associations the world over. Measuring 1.5 inches thick, the board comes with both mounting hardware and official game rules for Cricket and 01. It’s also backed by a one-year warranty.
DMI Bandit Staple-free Bristle Dartboard Features
- State-of-the-art, tournament-quality bristle dart board
- Official World Cup dart board since 1998; attractive high-grade sisal
- Razor-thin spider minimizes bounce-outs; movable number ring
- Powder-coated number wiring; includes rules for Cricket and 01
- Measures 18 inches in diameter and 1.5 inches thick; 1-year warranty
DMI Bandit Staple-free Bristle Dartboard Reviews
overall good board![]()
Very few bounceouts, overall this is a very good board. When your darts are pulled from the board some type of dust seems to come out with them and can make a bit of a mess inside your case. The outer ring (with the numbers) tends to come loose and has to be re-adjusted much more often then it should be. Other then that, the board performs as expected, and as I said with very few bounceouts.
Great dartboard![]()
I have played on many boards and this is one of my favorites. The bristles are tight and the lack of staples on the rings keeps shots from flying off the board.
Better than the ‘Blade III’ in my opinion![]()
I’ve been playing darts for several years now and the Bandit has been my favorite board for the last 3 or 4 of them. Our league recently changed over from the Bandit to the Winmau Blade III, and we’ve been getting significantly more bounce outs since we switched. The frame (recessed in both boards) seems stronger in the Bandit–the top of one of our Winmau D20s has been bent down by darts wiring out and pushing the frame inwards in only a couple months of tournament play, which makes doubling in and out much more challenging (easily fixed by rotating the board, but who wants a bent frame?). Both boards are excellent overall and I’d recommend either above others I’ve played on; but while the Winmau might have a more classic ‘look’, in terms of overall quality and function, I’d definitely give the nod to the Bandit.
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