Pool cues come in various sizes and materials, making it difficult to settle upon just one for causal gameplay. But only a few factors differentiate one cue’s handling over another. The length and weight variants affect playability most, but density and grip also play a
Cue and ball racks make an excellent addition to any billiards room. They are both decorative and functional—most come beautifully finished and can reduce the clutter around your table. When shopping for a rack, you will find two varieties: stand-alone and wall-mounted. The stand-alone units
Lighting is an important component in billiards design. The cloth needs soft, even lighting rail-to-rail for players to accurately gauge their shots. For such an effect, the light must hang an appropriate distance from the table and shine sufficiently in all directions. This is achieved with multiple bulbs
Most billiards halls sport a one-piece slate table. With all the players leaning and climbing onto it, the single-piece most effectively withstands the weight and keeps from losing alignment or levelling. At 450 pounds, the slate is incredibly sturdy. Over time, though, that weight may
Hot tubs can leak for many reasons: routine wear-and-tear, improper maintenance, accidents and extreme weather. Unfortunately, most take some time to become noticeable—after all, water loss is normal. Bathers transport water from the tub after every use. Evaporation gradually lowers water levels without a cover as
Do you fear your neighbours peering at you when bathing in the spa? Thankfully, there are accessories for your backyard to maximize your hot tub’s privacy. That said, the best privacy is often closest to the home. The further back, the wider view accessible to your neighbours.
Pools and hot tubs require weekly maintenance to keep their chemical levels properly balanced. Although water treatment is neither arduous nor time-consuming, it is something some spa owners forget to do. Thankfully, there are products out there to automate the whole process.
Generally, submerging your head in hot water is a bad idea—especially somewhere communal. Water between 102 and 104 degrees Fahrenheit breeds bacteria, a reason why hot tubs require sanitation. Thankfully, bathing your legs or torso in the water does not fully expose you to these potential bacteria.
Hot tubs relax the body and ease everyday aches and pains. For this reason, many athletes own spas or frequent them on rest days. Although your hot tub might tempt you into a brief soak after a workout, doing so may do more harm than
Owning a hot tub gives you an excuse to host get-togethers with friends and family. Unless you adopt a no-food-or-drink policy, you can expect the occasional spill. After all, heat exacerbates the effects of alcohol, meaning your guests will get clumsier.
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