Yes, well, that may work out for you... It is illegal to make calculations on paper during an over the board game.
recording your moves

Yes, well, that may work out for you... It is illegal to make calculations on paper during an over the board game.
Having looked through various chess stores online etc, the amount of books to record your games on leave hardly no room for calculations and notations etc. The best and cheapest way to record your moves and in-game notes etc is an A4 sized note book with 5mm squared paper - the one I use is an A4 5mm squared paper notebook from Legami. Other A4 5mm squared paper note books are available of course. I ordered mine from Amazon and it has over 195 pages at £12.00. Put a rule down the centre of each page and use each square for a separate number and letter when recording you and your opponents moves. you can get 46 moves on each half of one page if you don't write down any mid game calculations. If you were playing correspondence chess, then that half page would represent 46 days . . . I have tried various ways to have my moves and notes in one book, but it never turned out nice, neat, legible and accessible, until now . . . so, your new score book could last you for several years . . . What have ye to lose ? Give it a go . . .