What's the difference between the sizes with and without the word deck?
242093
Seals with out a deck are larger ..... Decks are removable on some kayaks and you usually can't use a Seals skirt with a deck. .... The wilderness system "Pungo" comes with a deck and the skirt is a size 7 (with out the deck installed. ... In my experience there is no way to use the skirt of any size with that particulR deck
242094
A spray deck is a loose fitting skirt only intended to give sun and light water spray protection, a skirt is intended to keep water out of your cockpit from rolling and broaching waves. The size of each are the same, which is based on the size of the cockpit opening
242095
I have 3 Old Town Otters. The Seals 2.5 fit great. I contacted Seals directly to find out the correct size. Nice product
2082672
No the cards are small, however we adults ( with large hands) have had little trouble playing the game! Since there are a lot of cards, big ones might mean the need for a bigger playing surface. We play on a card table.
1783019
There are two sizes I believe. google it. It has been so long since I used it I am not sure any more. Sorry.
1892426
the tiles on this version are smaller than an SD card and the ones on the "regular" version are more like an SD card INSIDE the plastic case, if that makes any sense? We're perfectly happy w/ the smaller version for transportability and table space when playing. When we play the larger version w/ our gaming-fiend grandma, the larger tiles seem huge but are great for a large table when you don't want to transport anywhere. Smaller ones are a lighter material too FYI.
1090836
I'm not sure about size, that is probably ok. It's a pretty standard sized deck, if size is a concern you could get a mini pr micro, but in my opinion, this is too much board for a 5year old.
2012161
All the playing cards I've seen are the same size. If you are asking about the size of the print, Bicycle makes both regular and large size print. At 88 I like the large print.
1014545
There are TWO different products: "Lawn" and "Grass". Lawn is larger, grass is smaller. Then there is also the "patch" which is more like a narrow strip.
804256
I'm not really sure what those numbers mean. These cards are a "standard" deck of 40 cards (Ace through 7, Knave, Knight & King, 4 suits) as used in the card game Scopa and other games popular in Italy. They are smaller than a regular deck of 52 playing cards (such as used in poker). These are about 3 1/4" x 2", regular poker sized cards are about 3 1/2" by 2 1/2". The numbers could relate to the size, or the card stock used.
2131877
Pulled these from the skate one website. The numbers match up with the board we purchased. Deck Wheelbase 13.375"Deck Length 30"Deck Width 8"Deck Nose 5.75"Deck Tail 6.625"
1444929
The size of the cards you by are the size of a normal deck of cards and the free ones you download are around the size of a post it note.
498838
The only differences I know of are color and material. Size is not an issue to my knowledge.
1327493
There really isn't a difference other than the size. However, I did just order three new 14x10 and the design has changed just slightly. There is no longer doors on both sides, only the large "screen room" side has a door now. Also there are two small vent openings at the center peak of the tent now, a great added feature. These vents can be open without letting in rain.
1274873
The board (excluding the frame) is 9" x 7.5". The actual playing area is 7.5" x 7.5", because there's an inch on the left for the letter distribution, etc., and half an inch on the right that's blank (so the two halves of the actual playing area are equal size). The tiles are 7/16" square. They fit into a plastic grid. Each square in the grid is .5", so there's a tiny space between the tiles when they're placed on the board. It's much smaller than a standard set, but you get used to it pretty quickly. It's a little difficult to clear the board at the end of a game, but that's about the only problem I can think of, and that's not much of a problem. The board (excluding the frame) is 9" x 7.5". The actual playing area is 7.5" x 7.5", because there's an inch on the left for the letter distribution, etc., and half an inch on the right that's blank (so the two halves of the actual playing area are equal size). The tiles are 7/16" square. They fit into a plastic grid. Each square in the grid is .5", so there's a tiny space between the tiles when they're placed on the board. It's much smaller than a standard set, but you get used to it pretty quickly. It's a little difficult to clear the board at the end of a... » Read More The board (excluding the frame) is 9" x 7.5". The actual playing area is 7.5" x 7.5", because there's an inch on the left for the letter distribution, etc., and half an inch on the right that's blank (so the two halves of the actual playing area are equal size). The tiles are 7/16" square. They fit into a plastic grid. Each square in the grid is .5", so there's a tiny space between the tiles when they're placed on the board. It's much smaller than a standard set, but you get used to it pretty quickly. It's a little difficult to clear the board at the end of a game, but that's about the only problem I can think of, and that's not much of a problem. « Show Less
199287
I am not sure there is a difference. I picked by color. You can actually go on line and get a "Furbish" dictionary. It actually adapts language as you interact with it more and more. My girl enjoys hers and uses it a lot. I hope this helps.
1359537
The jumbo refers to the size of the print. Those that I purchased were standard poker (not bridge) size.
165433
The information in the description provides the size in both "notches" and "inches." Your (1) refers to the number of Duplo "notches" on the plates. Your (2) refers to the size of the plates in "inches." Hope this helps.
333401
The instructions are pretty clear and tell you the size and distance that you are asking about. Basically if your finished deck is less than 2.5 inches thick (that is plywood, cement board not including tile) it is a 1.5 inch hole and you will decide the center from 8-16 inches (from one valve to the other). For decks thicker than 2.5 inches, they recommend a 2 inch hole. If you are cutting through ceramic or porcelain tile, I highly recommend buying a diamond carbide hole saw bit for your drill to make clean holes. Buy a normal hole saw to cut through your cement board and/or plywood to save the life of your diamond carbide hole saw. The instructions are pretty clear and tell you the size and distance that you are asking about. Basically if your finished deck is less than 2.5 inches thick (that is plywood, cement board not including tile) it is a 1.5 inch hole and you will decide the center from 8-16 inches (from one valve to the other). For decks thicker than 2.5 inches, they recommend a 2 inch hole. If you are cutting through ceramic or porcelain tile, I highly recommend buying a diamond carbide hole saw bit for your drill to make clean holes. Buy a normal hole saw to cut through your cement board and/or plywood to... » Read More The instructions are pretty clear and tell you the size and distance that you are asking about. Basically if your finished deck is less than 2.5 inches thick (that is plywood, cement board not including tile) it is a 1.5 inch hole and you will decide the center from 8-16 inches (from one valve to the other). For decks thicker than 2.5 inches, they recommend a 2 inch hole. If you are cutting through ceramic or porcelain tile, I highly recommend buying a diamond carbide hole saw bit for your drill to make clean holes. Buy a normal hole saw to cut through your cement board and/or plywood to save the life of your diamond carbide hole saw. « Show Less