Bay Shore Billiards
- By mikemosconi
- Main Forum
- 4 Replies
I believe that it is the home of a long running straight pool league.
Great info!I bought it on Ebay. After some digging in my old emails, it came from a seller called SpiralBilliards.
I remember the listing as saying it was #49 of 50. And I also found that I did send an email to Joss(unanswered) in 2006 that I asked about it and I referred to it as J5100 (But I do not recall where I might have gotten that number from).
I will get better pics of it soon.
ronnie bent arm
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Some of the best players in the world bend their bridge arm, though.
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You also get a better table, and it isn’t made by someone named Fong Wang.Whoa. The table waiting on someone else for a change.
If you order a Diamond you get secret delivery dates I guess.
What are you smoking? He’s won 1 US Open, 1 WNT event and a smattering of small events, no World Titles.What are you guys smoking Shaw is a wasted talent? He goes to about every event possible. He's won about everything in pool at one time or another. He might be an ass, but so what? That makes watching pool fun.
So ask them to move them. Use your wordsOr on tables when I want to....play pool.
Probably depends on where you are from.
In my area I’d say most people have hard cases, either the old traditional ones or the newer models (like say a JB Rugged or it’s imitators). But many people also have the soft cases.
I actually don’t think the issue of cue protection in a soft case is as a big of an issue (so long as the cues aren’t jostling around) for day to day use. If you’re just taking your cues from home to the car to the pool hall and back, it’s hard to imagine great danger to the cues. The cheaper cost, lighter weight and in some cases greater storage are worth the trade off for many. Travel is a whole other kettle of fish.
To me my biggest pet peeve with the soft cases is that most of them don’t stand up properly when empty, so everyone keeps leaving them on the tables when I want to put my food and drink.
It’s a simple ball in hand foul on any league or tournament I’ve ever played. I’ve seen it many many many times. It’s not that unusualYou are playing 9-ball and find yourself in a situation where if you make a mistake, you will leave an easy runout.
The lowest ball on the table is the 5, but you are hooked, so you intentionally foul by nudging the 6-ball behind the 7-ball into a position that forces him to have to play a safe because he now can't run the table.
Is that considered a foul or loss of game?
I know how we played these situations in gambling games years ago, but I am trying to see how people do things now.
I agree. I like Billiards’s buzz on here and with my iPad it flips like a magazine but it isn’t the sameFlipping thru screens in a digital format just isn't the same as turning pages of a magazine. Searching thru digital catalogs is also much more time consuming than flipping thru a catalog. Its pretty easy to bookmark a few pages for reference when searching or comparing items vs flipping thru screens.