Gifts.com has a Christmas tipping guide showing how much you should tip various people at Christmas...including hairdressers
To play pool, you need a pool table, pool cues (sticks), and a set of pool balls. Optional equipment includes a rack for organizing the balls and chalk for cue tip maintenance.
No. The typical snooker cue tips are much smaller than the typical pool cue tips. So, you can fit a pool cue tip to a snooker cue, but not a snooker cue tip on a pool cue.
I also live in a large building in NYC, with a number of porters/maintenance men and doormen (security guards, actually).Usually, I tip the maintenance people and security guards $20 to $25, and the Super gets $50.The building I live in is not a fancy building. If you live in a luxury building, I think they usually expect you to tip more. Twenty dollars is really just the minimum.Also, my ex-boyfriend is a doorman, and he has gotten very small Christmas tips sometimes (like $10). He has said that a $10 tip is just insulting. He'd almost rather just get nothing.
You should tip your pool cleaner the equivelent of one months service at Christmastime or the end of the year
One tip for getting out of Christmas debt would be to adapt to a conservative lifestyle and live on a budget. Another tip would be to sell old things that were replaced at Christmas time.
It is called chalking the cue. The pool chalk is an abrasive, not chalk, and provides more frictin between the cue ball and the cue tip.
Any material can be used as a ferrule on a pool cue, but not all materials can be used for the tip. G10 is a type of fiberglass and is the hardest that can be used for both the ferrule and the tip. There are also cues that have stainless steel or brass ferrules, but these cannot be used as the tip material.
Well it depends on the place your working at, if the majority of its business is from banquets and if they tip pool. If so it can range anywhere from 20-45 dollars an hr with the tip pool
The typical tip for a pool guy who opens your pool ranges from $20 to $50, depending on the size of the pool and the complexity of the job. If the service is particularly thorough or if you're a returning customer, you might consider tipping on the higher end of that range. It's also a good idea to factor in your overall satisfaction with the service provided.
Oh, dude, tipping the football pool administrator? That's like tipping the weatherman for predicting rain - unnecessary but hey, if you're feeling generous, go for it. If you really wanna tip, maybe toss 'em a couple bucks, or a high five if you're feeling extra generous. But seriously, tipping for winning a pool? That's like tipping yourself for being awesome.
Transport International Pool. It is now a company of GE Capital.