Archived from groups: rec.games.trading-cards.jyhad (
More info?)
"Christian Chenard" <c_chenard@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:47a2b640.0502161034.1e888086@posting.google.com...
> "talonz" <talonz51@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:<1108555556.467888.303380@l41g2000cwc.googlegroups.com>...
>> I could've sworn I saw some shell casings and little plastic fangs
>> being used as pool counters on a webpage somewhere. Now I can't find
>> it (especially the fang ones).
>>
>> Anybody have links to alternative pool counters for sale on the web?
>
> I don't have a link but I know that the "fang" counters that were
> often seen for sale on Ebay some years ago where made by a guy in
> Saguenay Quebec. I played in tournament against him a while ago and he
> was proud to say that he was the maker/designer of those counters.
>
> Maybe you could contact the prince over there (or the prince of Quebec
> city) and ask him. He would know more than I do about the whereabouts
> of the guy today.
>
> Hope that helps.
The blood-drop counters are a good size, and they don't roll at all, and the
seller usually packages two sets of 40 in each auction, so you get plenty of
counters in each auction. And the seller is indeed friendly enough. Plus you
get a couple of fangs. So that's all good.
But there is a caveat... since they're made out of some sort of wax, they
will melt a bit and stain your hand if you hold them for any length of time.
(Say, when playing a Malkavian Game.) The color also rubs off on the cards
just a bit sometimes.
I'm using poker chips myself these days. (One positive side effect of the
poker craze in the U.S. is that good chips are much easier to find at the
moment.)
- Pat