10/30/2012 – I have a height limitation of 3" on where I should install the golf cups on a mini golf coarse. I am thinking in buying a 4" cup and cut it from the upper part on 1", however, my customer wants the cup to hold the practice flag and I don't know if after cutting the upper part, the inside height left will be sufficient to hold the flag base plus a ball without showing. I don?t want the ball, once in, to show on the upper part. I hope I explain myself. Or should I buy a 6" cup and cut it on the bottom and on the upper part to get on to the 3" inch hoping to still get the capability of holding the flag and not showng the ball once in.

Do you think the plastic cups can be cutted with a professional chain saw or similar??

Hope you can help.

Regards,

Rod

Response From TJB-INC: Do not cut the top part of the cup. Cut 1" off the bottom instead. To cut the plastic, you can use a hacksaw or cross-cut saw.

7/3/2012 – I want to put 3 holes in my concrete basement floor. I plan on getting a bit to drill.
What size bit do I need in order to fit your cups in there?

Are your cups regulation?

When installing the green, do I stop the green right at the hole or do i tuck it between the outside of the cup and the concrete? (The green is about 1/4 inch thick because it has a pad on the bottom)

Response From TJB-INC: 4 1/4" for snug fit or larger. Mount the cups so the top of the cup is even with the top of the concrete. Also look into our cup covers to put over the holes when you are not putting. It keeps little feet from getting stuck in the cups.

9/26/2009 – I want to add 3 golf hole cups to an indoor hitting bay I am building. The cups will be mounted in a sub floor. When a hole is positioned on a green and sunk down one inch, then the hole will be 4 1/2 inches diameter. Is there any way I can get this diameter, or do I need to settle for 4 1/16? Do you have any recommendations for mounting these in carpet?

Response From TJB-INC: These Regulation Putting Green Cups Measure:

ID = 4 1/16"
OD = 4 1/2"
HT = 4"
Inside Round Hole = 1 5/32"

The 4 1/2" hole in the sub-floor is perfect. Mount the top of the cup even with the top of the flooring. If there is any movement with the cup, you can silicone or gorrilla glue the cup in place. If your drill takes more than a 4.5" hole and you need to make up the difference, wrap the outside of the cup with tape to make the diameter of the cup larger so it will fit rightly into the hole you drilled.

... TED

9/21/2009 – I would like to put a cup in the plywood floor in my house. Do the cups come with a lip or how would you reccomend that i attach the cup?

Response From TJB-INC: You have several options.

1st. Use a hole saw to drill a hole in the plywood the size of the outside of the cup.

You then could use several different kinds of adhesive. I would recommend using "Gorilla Glue". You will have to support the cup until the glue sets.

2nd After drilling the hole, you could drill 3 pilot holes in the side of the cup at the level of the middle of the plywood. Then use sheetrock screws to fasten the cup to the plywood from the inside of the cup through the pilot holes you drilled. The screws will be very close to the side of the cub so they will not interfere with the ball dropping in.

8/20/2009 – I want to put a cup in the concrete floor of my office...do you have a suggested method for cutting the concrete so the cup fits correctly without blasting a large hole in the floor? Thanks!

Response From TJB-INC: Very easy to do. You will need a concrete coring drill and a coring bit. These are available at most home centers or rental stores for an afternoon's rent.