Now if you have one of those places that's ringing in the 20-for-20s incorrectly, as ($35 = 200 chips + $5 supercharge = 50 bonus) = $40 for $20, and you're getting 250 chips for $20, then you're getting $33.33 for $20 and that's the absolute best you can do - my location won't do this but I've heard some ring them in this way.

NOTE: If that one website is up where you can go print a 20-for-20 at will, and going to it in incognito mode will give you a new bar code and thus allow you to print as many as you want, this is where this piece of advice applies most - don't supercharge when you can make the same profit a few extra times. So it's mathematically equivalent, but if you have access to an unlimited amount of coupons, you'd get to make an extra $6.66 more times buying smaller amounts of chips without supercharging so it's stil better to not supercharge. If you're using a 20-for-20 and supercharge both, you get 250 chips for $26. You actually LOSE money supercharging on the 10-for-10s. If you use a 10-for-10 and supercharge both, you're getting 120 chips for $14 120 chips * 0.1333 = $16. When you buy chips the best normal way - $100 for 750 chips - the chips break down to be 13.33333 cents each. But they're not going to be as good of a deal as you might think. Well, you can definitely apply discounted chips on a non-Wednesday and use them on Wednesday. I recently received an e-mail from one of our readers asking me a simple question - 'What's stopping someone from using 10-for-10s and 20-for-20s and then using the chips on Wednesday? Wouldn't that make it 1/4 priced games?' This simple question has a not-so-simple answer.

David busters groupon