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Posts Tagged ‘tables’

0
7:29 20 December 2010

Beer Pong Rule : Losing Team Drinks

Losing team drinks.

This is one of the rules that can be broken if the opposing team gives the okay. If you are not one of the best beer pong players, then you have to ask about this rule before you start the play. You do not want to be the ASS of the party by hurling before the party even starts.

The losing team has to drink the remaining beers from the winning team’s side. This includes drinking any beers that were made during the rebuttal process (defined below), assuming an overtime wasn’t forced.

Warning: While this should probably go without saying drinking too much too quickly can cause a bad stomach ache … or worse. If you’re concerned that finishing the cups of the team that just beat you may inhibit your ability to play anymore games that night, then the reasonable thing for your opponents to do is to give you a pass this time.

Exception: If you’re low on beer and preserving the winning team’s beer for the next game will allow everyone to play more games then by all means suspend the enforcement of this rule.

0
3:06 25 October 2010

Foosball History, Interesting!

Foosball is one of the most interesting for in door fun. It ranks up there with the game of Chess and Billiards, when it comes to comes to the most popular and most played sport in the world. Now, how did Foosball start?

Foosball, which was originally referred to as table soccer is believed to have originated in the land of Germany in the late 1920′s. However, it was also discovered that the French were concocting the exact same game sometime in the early 1930′s. Foosball started as a soccer game played in an old wooden box.

As of now, foosball is popular not only in the west but also with the rest of the world. In the united states alone there are 1.9 million players enjoying the game! The evolution of the game from a indoor game to a professional sport with millions of cash prizes at stake has given its rise in popularity.

If you love the sport of foosball them maybe a little bit of its history will make it even better.

3
8:40 13 April 2010

Bar Tables and Stools for Home

A mini bar is a great thing to have at your home. It does not have to be expensive, that’s the good news. Setting up a home bar basically requires you to have the right drinks, glasses and some music. Are you set? Not yet! Your guests will need to have a place to set to be able to sip their drinks. Enter bar tables and stools.

Several advantages are attached to having a bar at your home. For starters, it is a very convenient arrangement. Why go out when you can sit at your own bar and have drinks and enjoy them in the comfort of your own home. Want to meet with friends? Invite them over to your place and let them have a “sip” and feel of your hospitality. This will definitely increase your popularity. Another reason is the security guarantee you in your own home.

Bar tables and stools are perfect for those who want to take that extra step concerning the efficiency and style of their house. Getting the perfect bar table and stool set may transform an otherwise “boring” house to the hottest spot for your friends and you. Bar tables and stools are also useful as a business idea for any workplace or even if you are considering of opening your own bar!

7
10:47 8 February 2010

Best Bets For Bar Stools

Putting short stools at a high bar doesn’t make sense. If a person has to strain to reach a bar they will be uncomfortable and more likely to have an accident. And, if a bar stool is too high a person’s legs will be unlikely to reach the ground, creating a seating situation that is awkward at best. When determining which counter height bar stools would be best you should keep these instructions in mind:

1.) Measure tables and counters by the length of the floor to the top of the table or bar. About 10-12 inches should be between a table top and a stool’s seat.

2.) Measure the table’s overhang; this includes the distance from the tabletop to the lowest part of the table’s sides, excluding the table’s legs. The wider the overhang, the lower the bar stool should be.

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