Chalk...
I would have to say, that I would think only "Blue Diamond" chalk would be fitting!
Nice table Jay!
I would have to say, that I would think only "Blue Diamond" chalk would be fitting!
Nice table Jay!
Two more pics
Your last table was the best Diamond table I've ever played on. What are the differences between the two?
Hope all is well.
Monte
The table in the pictures is a Pro-Am, which in my opinion is better than a Professional.
Get me now before I get back in stroke. :thumbup:
It is a Pro-Am with one piece slate. I bought it after it was used in a Reno tourney three years ago. Real King Cobra originally installed it. The info offered about the rail differences are correct. No more bouncing banks (although it was never really a problem). I could have just had my table recovered but the rails were kind of messed up and I wanted the new blue label rubber. You can do it one of two ways. Either have a whole new set of rails made up for you (more expensive but quicker) or have Donnie (or ?) come out, remove your rails and redo them and then return to put them back on (a much longer process). Going with all new rails added $500 to the price but that's why it looks like a brand new table. It was $1,700 as opposed to $1,200. One place I won't skimp is on my table.
It did look too pretty to play on but my buddy Adrian (he works with Al Romero in his shop) came by and broke it in for me last night. The original pockets were 4.5" and the new ones are 4 3/8. Slight difference but I know it will play great when it's broken in a little. Come by anytime your in the area. You too Mr. Fatboy. Get me now before I get back in stroke. :thumbup:
In the past, the guts of the two tables were different. But in the recent few years, I believe they are identical. Both tables have the same leveling system, and both can be had with a 1 or a 3 piece slate. You just have to order them in the configuration you want. Both can be had with the Dymondwood rails. So the only remaining difference is in their visual appearance below the rails, which is subjective. I like the Professional's visual appearance more
It is a Pro-Am with one piece slate. I bought it after it was used in a Reno tourney three years ago. Real King Cobra originally installed it. The info offered about the rail differences are correct. No more bouncing banks (although it was never really a problem). I could have just had my table recovered but the rails were kind of messed up and I wanted the new blue label rubber. You can do it one of two ways. Either have a whole new set of rails made up for you (more expensive but quicker) or have Donnie (or ?) come out, remove your rails and redo them and then return to put them back on (a much longer process). Going with all new rails added $500 to the price but that's why it looks like a brand new table. It was $1,700 as opposed to $1,200. One place I won't skimp is on my table.
It did look too pretty to play on but my buddy Adrian (he works with Al Romero in his shop) came by and broke it in for me last night. The original pockets were 4.5" and the new ones are 4 3/8. Slight difference but I know it will play great when it's broken in a little. Come by anytime your in the area. You too Mr. Fatboy. Get me now before I get back in stroke. :thumbup: