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| Displaying 1 to 3 (of 3 products) |
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| | Cane Takraw – small or large | In Stock 
£0.00
inc. Mainland UK p&p | 
Click to enlarge | These Takraws are made of cane and come in 2 sizes, small or large. The small takraw fits into your jacket pocket and is ideal for solo play.
They are both brown, but the shade may vary.
BACKGROUND AND HISTORY
Sepal Takraw is said to have been created by the Malaysian Royal Family around 500 years ago. The name itself comes from two languages. Sepak is "kick" in Malay, and Takraw is the "ball" in Thai.
It looked very similar to the Japanese traditional game, "kemari", where the players form a loose circle and count the number of times the ball is kicked before it touches the ground. (Very similar to the modern game of footbag, aka hacky sack.)
In 1965 the game was changed to resemble the modern game of...
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| | Marathon Olympic Takraw | In Stock
£17.99
inc. Mainland UK p&p | 
Click to enlarge | “Marathon” is the original inventors of the synthetic Takraw ball. The Marathon Olympic is the “Asian Games Official Competition Ball”, for 1990, 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2006.
BACKGROUND AND HISTORY
Sepal Takraw is said to have been created by the Malaysian Royal Family around 500 years ago. The name itself comes from two languages. Sepak is "kick" in Malay, and Takraw is the "ball" in Thai.
It looked very similar to the Japanese traditional game, "kemari", where the players form a loose circle and count the number of times the ball is kicked before it touches the ground. (Very similar to the modern game of footbag, aka hacky sack.)
In 1965 the game was changed to resemble the modern game of volleyball, using a net and international...
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| | Plastic Takraw - large | In Stock
£15.99
inc. Mainland UK p&p | 
Click to enlarge | This is a large synthetic Takraw. Slightly larger and double the weight of the large cane Takraw.
BACKGROUND AND HISTORY
Sepal Takraw is said to have been created by the Malaysian Royal Family around 500 years ago. The name itself comes from two languages. Sepak is "kick" in Malay, and Takraw is the "ball" in Thai.
It looked very similar to the Japanese traditional game, "kemari", where the players form a loose circle and count the number of times the ball is kicked before it touches the ground. (Very similar to the modern game of footbag, aka hacky sack.)
In 1965 the game was changed to resemble the modern game of volleyball, using a net and international rules. However, unlike volleyball, you are not allowed to use your...
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| Displaying 1 to 3 (of 3 products) |
Result Pages: 1 |
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When you want to pay for your shopping, use the checkout link at the top of the page. |
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0 items |
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Information |
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All prices include UK mainland postage.
There are no hidden charges in the checkout.
If ordering from outside the UK, please contact us first.
Orders normally dispatched within 24 hours of payment clearing.
When you want to pay for your shopping, use the checkout link at the top of the page. |
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