Traditional Chinese Sets: Snap-On cases #1211 & #1212; Attache cases #1261 & #1262. [BIG tiles & HUGE tiles]
Traditional Western Sets: Snap-On cases #1211W & #1212W; Attache cases #1261W & #1262W. [BIG tiles & HUGE tiles]
Compact Western Tiles Sets: Snap-On cases 
#2401L, 2402.
Bone-On-Bamboo Sets: #601L, #602, #603S.
Plus: #650 PVC Mahjongg Cards & #655 New Rules (Hands and Scores); #4888 Deluxe Mahjongg Tables; books & videos. (Special #2400RM Mahjongg stands/rulers/racks w/Mahjongg Money & Money Holders!)
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{B}Typical Western Traditional : with English letters & numbers on tiles corners.
[NOTE]: Western means English letters on traditional-set tiles (144+ with blanks & extras).
Traditional Mahjongg Sets (modern case design, NO English letters on tiles)
All modern design sets (1211, 1212, 1261, 1262) come with choices of tiles in four different colors : all ivory, blue/greyish-back, green-back & red/burgundy-back!
Traditional Mahjongg Sets (modern briefcase design, NO English letters on tiles)
Traditional Western Mahjongg Sets: 1211W, 1212W, 1261W, 1262W same as above with color-back choices; English numerations on tiles ! {NEW style!}
Traditional Western Mahjongg Sets
[Left] 2402: black caseNEW hunter-green tile-back)
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650 Traditional Mahjongg Playing Cards: 144 cards in two decks (100% PVC, non-tearable, water-proof, card size: 1.5 inch x 3.5 inch), dice & marker in a NEW ACRYLIC case. No English numeration. New YR2004 original package! (blue paper set-up box)
[LEFT]2400RM Mahjongg Racks & Money NEW Transparent clear-red, clear-yellow, clear-green & clear-blue! Each has brass Money holder on left end with (4) rubber-tip Money stands.
Email Order to domino32@tiac.net
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Example: Video: "Mah-Jongg : The Tiles That Bind"
(Four-Star by readers review!)
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Many Japanese believe Mahjongg is the symbol of Japan's miracle economic growth right after WW2. From ruins Japan rebuilt herself, labor force and management worked hard together and played hard together;
that is, played Mahjongg hard together after work. Different play-styles have been developed throughout Japan; also public Mahjongg play-gardens.
Towards the end of the 20th century Mahjongg became less attractive because of "individualism/isolation" and Japan's economy slipped.......To try to call back
the good old days (or, a nostalgic act) a Mahjongg Museum opened up (1999/04/10 grand opening, 10AM-5PM Tuesday through Sunday, closed Monday, ticket price : 200 yen, about $2 USD) in Chiba (thousand-leaves), Japan for Japanese to honor and accept the "invasion" of Chinese Mahjongg into her culture.
This first-in-the-world Mahjongg Museum with its tremendous collections and modern multi-media displays will forever record 20th century's Mahjongg explosion, not just in Japan, but in Europe, the USA, the whole world. In the Museum there are over 3,000 various Mahjongg sets including (Chinese) "Last Emperor"s imperial set; (in seven colors: 'ivory' tile front, 'ebony' tile back,
'five-color' mother-of pearl/shell insertions on every tile! This Mahjongg Store has detailed photo of this World-Class-Treasure Mahjong) 1,500 related items
such as marble playing-table, over 10,000 Mahjongg books from all over the world in different languages. {Below: antique Mahjongg sets/cases}
In the US Mahjongg JOKERS clearly marked the growth and developments of Mahjongg games's glorious popularity, since early 20th century when it was first introduced into North America.
{Below} Lucky Star : Mahjongg Bhudda
As we all know, by the end of the 20th Century China has decided to standardize Mahjongg Rules; her National Sports Committee published the first protocol, using "points" systems and "fans/hands" systems all together, finally created a nice workable Mahjongg environment that can be accepted by
various games, competitions and tournaments! On 06/17, 2001 Ningpo China (arguably the root place of modern Mahjongg tile-games) opened its Mahjongg Birthplace Memorial Display-Temple; Japanese Mahjongg Museum (with its research institute and college scholarship programs) took the initiative, pushed for the first World
Mahjongg Championship (Tokyo Japan 10/24, 2002) using the new Chinese "standard rules". The core of the rules is its scoring system (points & hands): 81 hands with points ranking from 1 to 88! We show the 'first part' of its summary here! You may click and view the 'second part'
& 'third part'!
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