Reference charts
A reference sheet promises completeness within its subject. Every letter, every status code, every prefix, every phase — not a selection of the handy ones. That promise is what makes it worth wall space: you can stop wondering whether the answer is on there.
It is the largest kind in the catalogue and it runs across most of the subjects — alphabets and codes, the geography of instruments, the tea and coffee sheets, units and paper formats, the planets and the Moon.
Because they are dense, they reward the larger print. A3 is usually the right call for anything read from more than a metre away.
CROCHET SYMBOLS
the standard chart symbols, abbreviations and US/UK name differences — per the Craft Yarn Council standards
MORSE CODE
26 letters and 10 digits · dot, dash
PHONETIC ALPHABET
the ICAO standard · for radio and telephone
FLAG SEMAPHORE
two flags, eight positions 45 degrees apart — all 26 letters; after the numerals sign A–I read as 1–9 and K as 0
MARITIME SIGNAL FLAGS
the twenty-six alphabet flags of the International Code of Signals — and what each one means alone
NUMERAL PENNANTS AND SUBSTITUTES
how to fly the same flag twice in one group with only one set aboard
THE BASKETBALL
four FIBA sizes with their circumference and mass — and why the rules set a bounce, not a pressure
FOOTBALL: THE BALL
Law 2, three codes of the game, five sizes and three FIFA quality marks — what a ball must survive
BISHOP
a diagonal at any distance — and the half of the board that will never come
KING
one square in any direction, from three in the corner to eight in the middle, and castling
KNIGHT
the nearest square off the lines, over pieces, and four moves to the square next door
THE MOVES OF THE PIECES
all six moves from one square, the article of the rules and how many squares each piece holds