Dr Gadget - Gadget Shop - Professional Poker Set in Aluminum Case 500 Dual-Toned 11.5g chips

|
List Price:
Our Price: £16.98
Your Save: £ ( % )
Availability:
Manufacturer: Re:Creation Group Plc
|
Average Customer Rating:     

|
|
Batteries Included: 0 Binding: Toy Brand: Re:Creation Group Plc EAN: 0047754139709 Feature: Enjoy a Vegas Style game of Texas Hold'Em Poker with this professional set from the comfort of your home. Label: Re:Creation Group Plc Manufacturer: Re:Creation Group Plc Manufacturer Minimum Age: 168 Number Of Items: 1 Publisher: Re:Creation Group Plc Studio: Re:Creation Group Plc
|
|
|
Features
|
Enjoy a Vegas Style game of Texas Hold'Em Poker with this professional set from the comfort of your home.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Spotlight customer reviews:
|
Customer Rating:      Summary: 7 out of 10 Comment: I was happy with the quality of poker chips and case. Some of the playing cards were slightly marked....and there was no instructions on how to play Texas Hold Em...like it said that there would be in the Set.
Customer Rating:      Summary: Dual-Tone or Clay chips? Comment: I recently bought this set and the colour plastic bit that cover the chips had started to peeling off. Iam saving for the clay chips!
|
|
|
Editorial Reviews:
|
Enjoy a Vegas Style game of Texas Hold'Em Poker with this professional set from the comfort of your home. The high quality Professional Poker Set from Cardinal is supplied with a felt and foam lined aluminium case with a carry handle. The Professional Poker Set is supplied with 500 11.5g poker chips, two decks of cards, a dealer button and five poker dice. This 500 chip set can be carried around easily and will impress your friends. Professional Poker Set features One Cardinal professional poker set High quality aluminium case with protective base pads Black felt lining and foam protection 500x 11.5g quality dual-toned poker chips 2 decks of poker cards 5 poker dice Dealer button Little and Big blind button Easy to learn instructions Size: Professional Poker Set L 57.5cm x W 20.6cm x D 7.0cm Click here to see a larger image of the Professional Poker Set
|
|
|

|
|
A giant physics lab on the Swiss-French border is being cooled to a temperature lower than that of outer space.
Over 100 USB memory sticks, some with secret data, have been lost or stolen from defence officials since 2004, it emerges.
Trading Standards says hundreds of thousands of unsafe chargers for mobiles and games consoles could have come into the UK
IBM benefits from companies calling in its services division to help them cut costs.
Google's quarterly profits rise by less than expected, raising concerns of a slowdown in the online advertising market.
Microsoft's quarterly earnings and predictions for the next three months are worse than expected, hitting the software firm's shares.
Sony boss talks about its plans for the PS3
We got a very early sneak peak of the new Pioneer Kuro LCDs today, and we were so excited we couldn't help but share our snaps with you over the interwebs
The Sony VPL-VW40 projector impresses us in its clarity and precision of its pictures. It truly beats anything else in its class and its price tag isn't as shocking as some projectors on the market. Plus, its total freedom from technology noise could make it a great option
Coupling an old name with modern features, Nokia has launched the 6220 Classic, a handset that's more feature-packed than you may think
Creative has made public its Zen Krystal MP3 player and from what we can tell, it's damn-near the same as the Zen Stone Plus. The main difference: it's got a pedometer. Every MP3 player fan's dream? Not really
This week, we look at the awesome power generation potential for lady parts, take an inevitable look at the iPhone 3G launch failure and have a sniff around the E3 games expo
A new survey has found almost half of mobile-owning Brits surf the Web on their handsets everyday and well over half check email on the move on a daily basis
Social music site Last.fm has unveiled a new look: a slick new design, an iPhone app and a host of new features, but has a few wobbles, writes News.com blogger Caroline McCarthy