http://www.emryldlife.com/bingo-software-2/
Bingo Software
Looking for a reputable bingo site.?
I am looking for a bingo site that is very reputable. Has good pots but not like over 80 players at one time. One where the cash outs are fast and easy. PLEASE let me know. Also has to have a decent software.
Hi Mark
One of the best, if not THE best online bingo site with a great reputation has to be Foxy Bingo. The only downside is that cash outs take between 5 and 7 days and you have a 24 hour "flow back" period before they actually process it.
Another equally impressive site is Tombola Bingo, a mass of innovative games alongside their bingo and cash outs are back in your bank within 48 hours.
Both are great sites and offer something different to the other....
| Account limit of 2144 requests per hour exceeded. |
TV Bingo Show - Cazinska Audicija
One Comment
Quoting makes, model numbers and/or hyperlinks always helps since there is a lot of junk out there. £180 is nowhere near $360 even by the exchange rate. In terms of telescope buying power it is probably around $200 since telescopes tend to be cheaper in the US than the exchange rate suggests.
I would avoid any of the scopes you are looking at. The only one that catches my eye is the reflector but it is only about half the weight that a good 130mm reflector on a decent equatorial mount would be. That means poor build quality and a mount that is in all probability unusably wobbly. Realistically on £180 your options are quite limited. The only options I have heard people recommend inside that budget are the Bresser Skylux refractors. Those are small and not tremendously impressive but essentially fair quality and an order of magnitude better than a lot of the department store rubbish. For £180 you can't afford a decent 6" Dob, yet alone goto or any other fancy toys.
As for buying locally, I would advise against it unless you happen to have an astronomy specialist on your doorstep. Department stores, catalogues such as Argos or camera shops tend to have a limited range aimed more at the toy market rather than being serious instruments.