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Home > Archive > Chess forum > November 2006 > Old Chess Books
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| reborn rolla 2006-11-19, 9:05 pm |
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Man they are hard to understand moves. Kt-KB3, Kt-K5, KR-B1 etc. etc.
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| reborn rolla wrote:
quote:
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> Man they are hard to understand moves. Kt-KB3, Kt-K5, KR-B1 etc. etc.
Yep, even if you know algebraic notation it is kinda like going from
metric back to english units.
G. Ossimitz has a web collection of games from books.
http://wwwu.uni-klu.ac.at/gossimit/c/chess.htm
If you can find your book there, this could help you skip some of the
problem by just playing along on your computer. Or you print out the
games in algebraic notation.
Bob
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| reborn rolla 2006-11-19, 9:05 pm |
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"Bob" wrote:
quote:
> reborn rolla wrote:
>
>
> Yep, even if you know algebraic notation it is kinda like going from
> metric back to english units.
>
> G. Ossimitz has a web collection of games from books.
> http://wwwu.uni-klu.ac.at/gossimit/c/chess.htm
>
> If you can find your book there, this could help you skip some of the
> problem by just playing along on your computer. Or you print out the
> games in algebraic notation.
Here's what I did. Went to that site and downloaded the Irving Chervev
"The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played". Saved the pgn file to my
documents. Then opened Chessmaster 9000 and went to the gameroom. Then
loaded the file and voila all the games were there to watch as I read the
book. Thank you very much!!!
quote:
> Bob
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