So I thought I'd join.
Picked up a very nice Synco board from the local Indian Grocery, kids are already obsessed.
reddit.com/gallery/1bv7amtRecently, I was very much missing my family. While going though playstore, I stumbled upon this https://bhoos.com/carrom/ game.
This seems so cool. Give it a try.
Hi r/Carrom community! We are a small business created by four friends who love Carrom and want to help spread the fun! A few of us grew up playing Carrom with our family or at friends' houses and after moving away we didn't have as many opportunities to play. Now we all live in apartments with minimal space, and also like to take games with us when going out so we thought it would be cool to design a board of our own that we could store and move around easily but that also provided a quality playing experience.
Some of the features we've included are:
- A 27"x27" total board size with a 24" playing surface geared for entry level play and ease of storage (but enjoyable by players of all ex
What do you think of this guys board? How is it so smooth? Is this practical?
v.redd.it/qlqk60a9tsoc1Hi all,
My family and I live in the US. My dad was a casual but regular billiards and carrom player in his younger days back in India and I was thinking to get him a carrom board as a gift to help him reconnect with the game. But I don't even know the basics of choosing and maintaining a board.
What I've pieced together is this: You can get a fine board for around $100 and a good one for around $300. Better boards will have flatter and smoother surfaces that withstand more play without scratching or warping. Some people use powder on their boards, some people use wax, and some people use nothing. If they use powder it's usually boric acid powder. As long the boards aren't damaged by over


