A billiard glove
Every player wears one out eventually. Ask which hand they bridge with (usually the left for right-handed players).
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Shopping for someone who plays pool? These are gifts players really use, sorted by budget. If you are not sure what they have, a case, a glove or good chalk is always safe: every player wears them out.
Every player wears one out eventually. Ask which hand they bridge with (usually the left for right-handed players).
Serious players are picky about chalk, and better chalk means fewer miscues. A few cubes make a great stocking stuffer.
Shapes and scuffs the cue tip so it holds chalk. Small, cheap, and used every week.
Gives a perfect frozen rack every time. Great for players who practice at home or run a weekly tournament.
Keeps the shaft smooth and clean so it glides through the bridge.
A cue ball with dots shows exactly how much spin a player puts on it. Great for learning draw and English.
Protects the cue from warping and dings. A 2x2 case holds two butts and two shafts.
A good book on aiming, position play or the mental game is a gift that keeps paying off.
A short, light cue for jumping over blocking balls. Popular with 9-Ball and 10-Ball players.
For anyone with a home table: keeps cues straight and off the floor.
The gift every player wants. Most players like 18 to 20 ounces and a 12 to 13 mm tip; ask their weight if you can.
A hard tip and stiff shaft for a powerful break. It also saves the tip on their playing cue.
A quality set of balls plays truer and lasts for decades on a home table.
Pay their entry into a big local event. Find one on our big tournaments page, then wrap a printout of the flyer.
The biggest pool gift there is. Read our home pool table buying guide first: room size matters most.
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