The total cost of a tennis racket and 4 tubes of tennis of tennis balls was $143. The racket cost $108 more?
98523
let one tube cost 'a' dollars. then the racket costs 'a+108'\nand four tubes cost '4a'\nSo total cost is 4a + (a+108) which is $143.\nOr,\n5a + 108 = 143\n5a = 143 - 108 = 35\na = 35/5 = 7\nSO a tube of balls cost $7, and the racket costs 108+7 that is $115.\n\nANSWER: $115 for the racket
129550
If the total cost of an item is X * 1.06, then 9.49 DIVIDED BY 1.06 will give you the original price.  It was $8.95\n\nProof:  $8.95 * 6% = $0.54; $8.95 + $.54 = $9.49
743662
http://tennis.com/yourgame/instructionvideos/index.aspx\nhttp://www.humankinetics.com/products/showproduct.cfm?isbn=073606480X&associate=4190&associate=4190\nGo to those two links and there you go
574176
Tennis Court Construction\nbrightuse.org/tennis-court-con... \nYou can even check the below links
417085
There's a perfect racket for every player. It's not all marketing mumbo-jumbo. A correct racket is able to enhance your game just as much as an inappropriate racket can make you loose pwer or control and force you to alter your normal technique - often leading to elbow/shoulder/wrist injuries. The best way to choose the right racket for you is to TAKE YOUR TIME. Demo as many models as you can and use each one at least 3 or 4 hours of play before being bale to make a qualified decision on how good it really is for your style. If you are indeed an intermediate player, I would not recommend the N-Code 6 Federer racket. It is a racket designed for players who have huge swings (ie: lots of power) and need a frame that gives them a little more control. I suspect that the nCode 4.O might be more appropriate. \n\nAll the best
628723
There are many sites but I like those the most:\n\nhttp://www.tennisexpress.com/Head-Tennis-Racketse.html\n\nhttp://www.tennis-warehouse.com/\n\nhttp://www.consumersearch.com/www/sports_and_leisure/tennis_racquets/index.html\n\nI hope to help you...:)
392997
Try a Wilson nCode. They are probably the best rackets out there right now.\n(Just my opinion)\n\n:D
662660
By looking at all the times this question has been asked,\nI would guess between $15,000 and $30,000 USD.\n\nHere is a quick estimate from the Illinois Asphalt\nAssoc. (http://www.il-asphalt.org/tenniscourts.html)\n\n"Properly installed, hard courts are generally considered\nto be durable and to require relatively low maintenance.\nInstallation costs range from $18,000 - $40,000, depending\nupon the specific construction."
635721
A tennis court is 78 feet (23.77 metres) long, 27 feet (8.23 metres) wide for singles and 36 feet (10.97 metres) for doubles matches.
323878
Price varies greatly by location and quality.\n\nIn one of the wealthier, colder areas of the United States, a typical one-hour group tennis lesson for 8 children given indoors by a nationally certified tennis instructor will cost roughly $20 per child.\n\nHowever, in one of the poorer, warmer areas of the United States, a typical one-hour group tennis lesson for 8 children given outdoors by a non-certified tennis instructor may cost as little as $7 per child.\n\nIn general, you get what you pay for. So, try to buy the best possible lessons you can afford. Admittedly, it isn't very easy to determine the quality of a tennis instructor. So, look for a tennis instructor who's not only nationally certified, but certified at the highest level.\n\nIn the United States, there are two certifying organizations, and each of them certifies at three different levels, essentially low, medium, and high.\n\nWhen you find a highly certified tennis pro, speak with him or her to determine whether he or she has a friendly, nurturing, patient demeanor. Then, ask the pro for some names of his or her students so you can call them and ask them if the pro is not only knowledgeable about tennis technique, but is also able to communicate it clearly and effectively.
169395
Accept no one's opinion on the selection of a tennis racquet! Instead, find a local tennis shop that has the widest variety and availability of loaner tennis racquets, and try them yourself.\n\nSome tennis shops have the liberal tennis racquet loaner policy of allowing you to pay $15 to try any and all tennis racquets, without limit, for 2-3 days, but only 3 racquets at a time in order to be fair to other players who want to try racquets.\n\nAt the end of your trial, the tennis shop applies the $15 to your purchase. Please understand that tennis shops who offer this convenient policy usually charge more for their racquets.\n\nI feel it behooves you to buy your initial racquet from these merchants rather than buy online for less. However, after you've made your initial purchase, I also feel it's fair to purchase additional racquets online.
831574
a) 4 is in the tens place, so it is worth 4 * 10 = 40\nb) 6 is in the ones place, so it is worth 6 * 1 = 6\nc) 3 is in the thousands place, so it is worth 3 * 1000 = 3000\nd) first 2 is in the hundreds place, so it is worth 2 * 100 = 200\ne) 7 is in the hundreds place, so it is worth 7 * 100 = 700\n\nOr you can just say the numbers and see what you say when you are on the underlined number...\n\n42 = "forty two" so 4 is "forty"\n176 = "one hundred seventy six" so 6 is "six"\n3049 = "three thousand forty nine" so 3 is "three thousand"\n1223 = "one thousand two hundred twenty three" so first 2 is "two hundred"\n10731 = "ten thousand seven hundred thirty one" so 7 is "seven hundred"
1183377
I don't mean to be rude, but women do not do less work in tennis! \n\nWimbledon officials have increased this year's prize money by 5% in the singles competition.\n\nThe increase means the men's champion will pocket £525,000, while the women's top prize is £486,000.\n\nYes, we admit that men are stonger, that's why they play 5 sets - however it doesn't mean that women work less hard - they play 3 sets because physically their bodies can only cope with that level.
425892
get the 5 pair  $14.49/5=2.89/pair\n$8.75/3=2.92/pair
98042
maybe you could go to a sports doctor they are usualy helpfull and can give good advice ,you could go to a regular shop specialize in sports (better if specialize in tennis but those one are hard to find in the USA).\nMake sure the racket you have is not too long,that might sound silly but try to put the bottom of the racket under your armpit and make sure your fingers can reach the very end of the top of the racket.you said your racket has a oversized handle can your grabb the handle goes all the way around? i mean like if there is a big space between your thumb and the other finger you might have a harder time for a good grip.\nabout brand there almost all the same now days just,if you wanna good quality you have to put the price and anything under 75 dollars is not going to be that good.
767475
They did not each pay $9.00 for the room.  They each paid $25/3 = $8.33333\n\nSo $8.33 x 3 = $25\n\nPlus the $2 the bell hop has equals the $27 they spent total.
800663
From a personal level i would suggest a heavier racket overall. It will give you the power that new players seem to always want yet you wont kill you arm getting it. Instead you can focus more on placement.  With a lighter racket you need a faster, not necessarily stronger, swing. The absolute best thing to do would be to go to a tennis shop and try out the demos. It is the only way to try it. That is how i found my racket (babolat pure drive).\nDont listen to Lady, do not just pick a brand if you have any intention of continuing tennis past strictly recreational.