yes, if it wasn't on purpose.
Boxing gloves were invented in 1743, by Englishman Jack Broughton,so yes there will be some antique and very famous ones around. Yes.
bad luck
i don't know but please don't break some ones arm :)
On Boxing Day, Canadians trade in boxes of old, broken, or not wanted items to be traded for new ones. In Australia, Boxing Day has become characterised by massive sales by the larger retailers capitalising on people's ever-increasing need to have more "stuff".
more than likely
They are legal in some states, the ones that they are illegal in are because they do not meet the emissions standards of that state.
Check the related link "Rules of Boxing" for some of the rules of boxing.
Some of the popular boxing places located in Lonsdale is the Regina Lonsdale Boxing Club which is a professional boxing place where people can participate in. Another place is the Lonsdale Boxing Club Inc.
Some boxing training DVDs would be "Kelly Coffrey's 30 Minutes to Fitness", "Position-Specific for Boxing", and "Techniques and Drills for Championship Boxing"
The United States does not recognize Boxing Day as a national holiday. However, some states, particularly Southern ones, do celebrate it as a public holiday. Some states that do this are Kansas, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Texas. The name "Boxing Day" is used only informally in these states; the official name for the holiday is "Day After Christmas Day."
West Edmonton Knights Boxing Club, The Avenue Boxing Club, Cougar Boxing Club, Panther Gym Boxing Club, Wind Warriors Boxing Club, Main Event Boxing Club
chess boxing is when you play chess for some time then you do some boxing