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Mahjong Accessories

Mahjong Scoring Sticks - Osier

An 84 piece acrylic point stick set, enough for a full 4 player evening without anyone running out mid settlement.

84 pieces, enough for 4 players through a long session
Acrylic that never warps or splinters the way thin wood does
Settlement happens at the table, not reconstructed from a pad later
The equipment Riichi requires, since declaring costs a stick

$34.99

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Flat $9.95 shipping · 30-day returns from delivery

Scoring at the table rather than after it

Point sticks settle each hand as it ends. Sticks change hands, everyone can see roughly where everyone stands, and there is nothing to reconstruct if a total is questioned 2 hours later.

A score pad does the same job more slowly and less transparently: the running totals live with whoever holds the pad, and arithmetic disputes at midnight are genuinely difficult to resolve.

84, and why the number matters

Sets sold with 20 or 30 sticks run short in the third hour, at which point somebody starts making change with tiles or writing on a napkin.

84 gives 4 players enough denomination spread to keep settling cleanly through a long evening.

Essential for Riichi

In the Japanese game, declaring riichi requires placing 1000 point stick on the table, where it stays as part of the pot. Without sticks the declaration has to be improvised, and it never feels right.

Any Riichi set that arrived without them is incomplete.

Acrylic rather than wood or bamboo

Traditional sticks are bamboo, which is beautiful and splinters. Acrylic keeps the shape, does not swell with humidity and survives being tipped into a bag with tiles.

Care

Wipe clean. Keep them bundled in a pouch rather than loose, since thin sticks snap when something heavy lands on them.

84 acrylic mahjong point sticks

Set weight: 0.7 lb (0.3 kg)

Quantity	84
Material	Acrylic
Colour	Beige
Weight	0.3 kg (0.7 lb)

These are the small pieces that keep a game moving: scoring, turn order, and keeping the table straight.

Check what your set already holds. Many sets ship with dice and scoring pieces. Read the contents list of the set you own before buying a second lot.

Match the game. Scoring sticks and counters belong to the older scoring traditions. American play works from its own annual card, so the table keeps score differently. Wind indicators suit any table where the dealer moves.

Check the dimensions. Anything that holds a tile or a card is cut to a size. Compare the stated measurements against what you already own.

None of these change how well you play. They make the evening run more smoothly.

Orders are processed within 1 to 2 business days, with tracking on every parcel. Delivery across the United States takes 10 to 25 days and costs $9.95, one flat rate charged once per order whatever the number of items.

Changed your mind? You have 30 days from delivery to request a return, unused and in its original packaging. Approved refunds go back to your original payment method within 3 business days.

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Wear your mahj

Bracelets, charms and keychains that other players spot from across a room. The quiet way of saying you play.

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Win something to keep

Trinkets and small pieces for the winner of the hand. Every group needs a prize worth playing for.

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Small pieces, big difference

Dice, wind indicators, counters. The details that make a table feel finished instead of improvised.

Frequently asked questions

They are point sticks, the counters players pass between themselves to settle a hand the moment it ends. Denominations are marked along each stick, so a total is readable from any seat without asking. This set holds 84 acrylic sticks in beige and weighs 0.3 kg. Acrylic is the practical choice over bamboo, which splinters and swells, and 84 pieces keeps 4 players supplied through a long session.

Another name for the same thing. Both terms describe the sticks used to pay points between hands instead of keeping a written tally, and neither is more correct than the other. Where sets differ is quantity and material. Acrylic holds its markings where painted wood wears, and 84 pieces gives 4 player table enough that settlement never has to pause for change.

It matters most after somebody declares riichi and puts 1000 point stick on the table. From that moment the declarer's hand is locked and their discards can be read: numbers three apart complete the same runs, so if a 4 has already been thrown, the 1 and 7 of that suit are the more comfortable tiles to release. It is a defensive habit of the Japanese game rather than a scoring rule.

Value comes from patterns, not speed, so the cheap fast hand is often the wrong one to chase. Keeping a hand concealed, collecting your seat or round wind, and building toward a single suit all add multipliers. In the Japanese game, declaring riichi adds value and costs a stick placed on the table, which is one reason a set of 84 disappears faster than people expect over an evening.

Play in Style with The Mahjong Section

A mahjong set is handled more than almost anything else in the house: every tile passes through four pairs of hands, several times a game.

That is what we select for. Tiles that read clearly from the far side of the table, edges that stay clean, and a case that still closes after a few seasons of being carried around.

A Set Worth Collecting

Sets differ in ways that only show at the table: the weight of a tile in the hand, how a crak reads from three seats away, whether the case survives the trip to a friend’s house.

When we have the figures, we publish them: tile count, tile size, weight and material. When we do not have one, we leave it out rather than guess.