Czechoslovak chess & nbsp; (& laquo; Československy & scaron; ach & raquo;) & mdash; a monthly & nbsp; chess & nbsp; magazine published since June & nbsp; 1906. It is published under the auspices of the Czechoslovak Union of Physical Education in the publishing house & laquo; Olympia & raquo; (Prague). Editor & mdash; & nbsp; M. & nbsp; Philip & nbsp; (since & nbsp; 1974). The circulation is about 12 thousand copies. It illuminates the current chess life in Czechoslovakia and abroad. & Nbsp;

Molded chess pieces made of metal in plastic packing. Performed in the old style of silver and bronze. The height of the king is 7 cm. PHOTO PHOTO

Height of the King: 10 cm Diameter of the king: 3.5 cm Pawn height: 5 cm Pawn diameter: 3.5 cm Арт П-4

In the book of ex-world champion Mikhail Tal and master Yakov Damsky, all the main components of the middlegame are examined, and in fact & mdash; and the whole chess game: attack, defense and counterattack. The typical techniques absolutely necessary for a chess player of any qualification are given; some are formulated and substantiated by the authors for the first time, and their knowledge will make it easier for readers to find the right ways to practice. Designed for the widest circles of chess players: from beginners to masters.

The book does not print pages 130,131,134,135,138,139,142,143

The size of the board is 15.5 x 25 x 3 cm. The height of the pawn is 1.5 cm. The height of the king is 2 cm. ART P10

The size of the board is 21.5 x 21.5 cm. The size of the playing field 18 & nbsp; x 18 cm. The height of the king is 4.5 cm. The height of the pawn is 2.5 cm. The diameter of the base is 1.5 cm.

The book was donated and signed by the authors to chess journalist Alexander Roshal.

Quartz chess clock & nbsp; Clock size: 6.5 * 18 cm. Height 12 cm. Weight 380 gr. Powered by one AA battery (included) Plastic case

Gift wrapped. From Steinitz to Carlsen. Dimensions: 48 x 34 cm Pr-in: Yugoslavia

& Scaron; ahovski informator & nbsp; (from & nbsp; Serb. & thinsp; & mdash; & thinsp; & laquo; Chess Informator & raquo;) & nbsp; & mdash; a collection of & nbsp; chess & nbsp; batches and materials, published 3 times a year (previously & nbsp; & mdash; 2 times a year). Published since 1966 in & nbsp; Belgrade & nbsp; eponymous publisher. Editor & nbsp; & mdash; & nbsp; Alexander Matanovich & nbsp; (since 1966). Freelance Contributors & nbsp; & mdash; about 500 leading chess players of the world. & nbsp; The purpose of the publication & nbsp; & mdash; to provide chess players of various countries with operational information about the most interesting games played in the latest international competitions, about the latest achievements of chess theory and practice. Laid the foundations of an information system in chess. Each volume of & nbsp; & Scaron; ahovski informator & nbsp; contains several hundreds of selected games of the past 4 months (a few more hundreds of games are given in the notes), 36 original endings and combinations, the most important theoretical innovations in debuts. Parties are published with notes mainly from those chess players who played them, in a special notation, where the pieces are marked with chess symbols. This makes the edition available to chess players of all countries. The use of chess symbols and cipher allows the processing of chess data using a computer, which increases the efficiency of information. There is a regular & nbsp; & mdash; & laquo; FIDE & raquo;, with the latest information about its activities, information about the most important events in the chess life of individual countries and the chess world as a whole.

The book for which many are chasing, especially the masters and grandmasters. Wherever it is, here, in the chess informer No. 118, one can find out: the latest openings, opening plans for the middle game, exact game in the endgame. And all this is performed by the strongest grandmasters in the top 100 rated by FIDE. Here, in fact, all the games for 2013 played in elite tournaments are collected, and some of them are commented in English, including Garry Kasparov himself.

117 numbers of the most popular theoretical chess book in the world & ndash; chess informer. Many games are commented on by highly skilled chess players, including Garry Kasparov himself. The book is intended for players of dischargers.

The long-awaited 119th number of a chess informant. This directory contains many interesting opening, mid-game and endgame novelties. Most games are commented on by elite grandmasters, level 2700 (FIDE rating) and higher. In this issue you can not only familiarize yourself with the games played in 2013-2014, but also recall how the Anand-Carlsen match went, see the best games of the year, and read lessons from grandmasters on tactics and strategy of chess. All information is in English.

& laquo; Chess Informant & raquo; (& laquo; Sahovski informator & raquo;) & mdash; a collection of chess games and materials published 3 times a year (previously - 2 times a year). Published since 1966 in Belgrade. Freelance Contributors & mdash; about 500 leading chess players of the world. The circulation of 30 thousand copies (1987). Publication purpose & mdash; to provide chess players of various countries with operational information about the most interesting games played in the latest international competitions, about the latest achievements of chess theory and practice. Laid the foundations of an information system in chess. Each volume & laquo; Chess informator & raquo; contains several hundreds of selected games of the past 4 months (a few more hundreds of games are given in the notes), 36 original endings and combinations, the most important theoretical novelties in the debuts. Parties are published with notes mainly from those chess players who played them, in a special notation, where the pieces are marked with chess symbols. This makes the edition available to chess players of all countries. The use of chess symbols and cipher allows the processing of chess data using a computer, which increases the efficiency of information. There is a permanent heading & mdash; & laquo; FIDE & raquo;, with the latest information about its activities, information about the most important events in the chess life of individual countries and the chess world as a whole.

& laquo; Chess Informant & raquo; (& laquo; Sahovski informator & raquo;) & mdash; a collection of chess games and materials published 3 times a year (previously - 2 times a year). Published since 1966 in Belgrade. Freelance Contributors & mdash; about 500 leading chess players of the world. The circulation of 30 thousand copies (1987). Publication purpose & mdash; to provide chess players of various countries with operational information about the most interesting games played in the latest international competitions, about the latest achievements of chess theory and practice. Laid the foundations of an information system in chess. Each volume & laquo; Chess informator & raquo; contains several hundreds of selected games of the past 4 months (a few more hundreds of games are given in the notes), 36 original endings and combinations, the most important theoretical novelties in the debuts. Parties are published with notes mainly from those chess players who played them, in a special notation, where the pieces are marked with chess symbols. This makes the edition available to chess players of all countries. The use of chess symbols and cipher allows the processing of chess data using a computer, which increases the efficiency of information. There is a permanent heading & mdash; & laquo; FIDE & raquo;, with the latest information about its activities, information about the most important events in the chess life of individual countries and the chess world as a whole.

Years after the Second World War, the Soviets dominated in international chess - Botvinnik, Smyslov, Tal, Petrosyan, and then Spassky held the world crown, it was almost an integral part of their heritage. In the West, from time to time there were flashes of brilliance - Reshevsky, Najdorf, and then Larsen, - but no one really challenged the Soviet hegemony. Then a lonely genius from Brooklyn appeared in the mid-1950s. Filled & nbsp; in chess, all his waking hours were devoted to finding the truth on 64 squares. This is an inexorable, sometimes disappointing quest, but he was persistent, and ultimately became, perhaps, the greatest natural chess talent in history. It was clear from his early childhood as a gifted prodigy during his stormy ascent to Chess Olympus, no one ever shook the chess world like Bobby Fisher. His rude genius in the royal game, combined with his tireless will to win, made him one of the most fearsome chess players of all time - a true living legend. Now, each of its 736 tournament and match games is presented with deep explanations and analysis.

Chess informant Number 115, the last number in 2012, it included many interesting novelties in the most popular chess openings. The book is an excellent theoretical assistant in the study of chess principles, useful for both beginners and grandmasters.

To the winning team - for 1 place (on the red ribbon). The team that took 2nd place (on the blue ribbon). Heavy metal. Plastic. The medal diameter is 68.0 mm. Thickness - 4.0 mm. & nbsp;

Superbly annotated treasury includes 113 of the Cuban master & # 39; s greatest games against Marshall, Lasker, Euwe, and many other formidable opponents. It also contains not only many games previously unavailable in book form, but a biography of Capablanca, his tournament and match record, and an & nbsp; Index of Openings.

The size of the board is 30x30 cm. The height of the king is 8 cm. PHOTO PHOTO

Checkers №4. Voenohot number 2. USSR Ministry of Defense. Mid-20th century. Good condition. The diameter of the checker is 33 mm. Lacquered wood. Complete set - 24 pcs. Factory box. Photo1 Photo2

Casket in the form of a folding chessboard. 22cm x 9cm. Height - 5 cm. Cells - from a different tree (veneer). Handmade artwork. Photo1 Photo2