Uploaded November 2022 | Updated September 2026, 19 hours ago
This set is meticulously handcrafted to accurately reproduce the design of the original Staunton pattern chessmen, registered by Nathaniel Cooke in March of 1849 and first manufactured by Jaques of London in September 1849. This particular design is the first Staunton set, which has become the most popular pattern for chessmen.
Nathaniel Cooke registered his design at the UK Patent Office on 1 March 1849. As he was the editor of The Illustrated London News, the newspaper where Howard Staunton wrote a regular chess column, he asked Staunton to advertise his chess set. Staunton did so in his column on 8 September 1849, and the chess set became famous under the name of Staunton.
This tournament sized Chess set features a 3.75" King with a 1.5" diameter base. The chess pieces are hand carved by our highly-skilled artisans out of the highest grade woods. The chess pieces are perfectly balanced and heavily weighted and felted and are beautifully finished.
Distinctive features of this set include the Bishops with open-miters and the unique design of the Knights, which was apparently inspired by the noble horses from the Elgin Marbles (Greek Parthenon).
Each set consists of 34 Chessmen, including four Queens.
Material : Box Wood(without Antique Look) and Pure Ebony Wood
King height is 3.75″ and base size is 1.5″.
This set includes the King side stamping.
High quality green felt is pasted on the bases.
This set comes with two extra queens.
Total weight of this chess set is 1.7 Kg. The king Weight is 52 Ounces.
Recommended Chess Board is 50mm to 55mm square size.
Link to buy this chess set: stauntoncastle.com/products/copy-of-nathaniel-1849-antique-reproduction-vintage-3-75-ebony-box-wood-without-antique-look-chess-set?_pos=1&_sid=9bc25b56c&_ss=r
This set is meticulously handcrafted to accurately reproduce the design of the original Staunton pattern chessmen, registered by Nathaniel Cooke in March of 1849 and first manufactured by Jaques of London in September 1849. This particular design is the first Staunton set, which has become the most popular pattern for chessmen.
Nathaniel Cooke registered his design at the UK Patent Office on 1 March 1849. As he was the editor of The Illustrated London News, the newspaper where Howard Staunton wrote a regular chess column, he asked Staunton to advertise his chess set. Staunton did so in his column on 8 September 1849, and the chess set became famous under the name of Staunton.
This tournament sized Chess set features a 3.75" King with a 1.5" diameter base. The chess pieces are hand carved by our highly-skilled artisans out of the highest grade woods. The chess pieces are perfectly balanced and heavily weighted and felted and are beautifully finished.
Distinctive features of this set include the Bishops with open-miters and the unique design of the Knights, which was apparently inspired by the noble horses from the Elgin Marbles (Greek Parthenon).
Each set consists of 34 Chessmen, including four Queens.
Material : Box Wood(without Antique Look) and Pure Ebony Wood
King height is 3.75″ and base size is 1.5″.
This set includes the King side stamping.
High quality green felt is pasted on the bases.
This set comes with two extra queens.
Total weight of this chess set is 1.7 Kg. The king Weight is 52 Ounces.
Recommended Chess Board is 50mm to 55mm square size.
Link to buy this chess set: stauntoncastle.com/products/copy-of-nathaniel-1849-antique-reproduction-vintage-3-75-ebony-box-wood-without-antique-look-chess-set?_pos=1&_sid=9bc25b56c&_ss=r







![17th Olympiad Havana 1966 Reproduction 3.78 Staunton Chessmen Distressed/Mahogany Stained Boxwood
To buy this chess set please visit:
https://bit.ly/3TCi7hg
This chess set is the original reproduction of the vintage chess set used in the 17th Chess Olympiad in the city of Havana, Cuba. The tournament was organized in the year of 1966.
This chess set is the reproduction of the vintage chess set used in the 17th Chess Olympiad in the city of Havana, Cuba. The tournament was organized in the year of 1966.
The origin of this chess set comes from the city of Havana and the chessmen used in that illustrious event were produced by local craftsmen in the city of Havana, Cuba. This chess set was based on the popular 1900 Jaques Marshal design.
Now we are reproducing this chess set in our own manufacturing unit. There is not any copyright or patent on this design because the company who originated this chess set doesnt exist anymore from many years ago.
History of the Sovereign:
The 17th Chess Olympiad The Soviet team with 6 GMs, led by world champion Petrosian, lived up to expectations and won their eighth consecutive gold medals, with the United States and Hungary taking the silver and bronze, respectively., organized by FIDE and comprising an open[1] team tournament, as well as several other events designed to promote the game of chess, took place between October 23 and November 20, 1966, in Havana, Cuba.
When Hungary and Yugoslavia tied on both game and match points, and they had drawn 2-2 with each other, the rules dictated that the final ranking would be decided by using the Neustadtl score – but not which version of it. A socalled unweighted score was used, which placed Hungary ahead of Yugoslavia, giving them the bronze medals. Had the weighted variant been used instead, the result would have been the other way around. 17th Olympiad Havana 1966 Reproduction 3.78 Staunton Chessmen Distressed/Mahogany Stained Boxwood](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NWpihAa9BRs/mqdefault.jpg)


