Kris_b1104 said:

Wow Joshua shedding tears. So happy for him to be back where he belongs. And nice to see Alcaide comforting him.

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Kris_b1104 said:

Keep crying. These people are spending their hard-earned money to be there, even though tickets are ridiculously overpriced. If they want to shout, who are you to say otherwise?

If I'm paying $1,000 to be at an event meant for entertainment, no one should be able to tell me to shut up.

Do people on floor seats shut up when LeBron is shooting a freethrow? Go be disgruntled somewhere else.

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bradsh98 said:

If it's a ProAm, I would bet my life that it doesn't roll absolutely perfect. You probably just haven't noticed the subtleties. I'm not knocking you, by any means... Most people don't notice the subtle drifts.

A ProAm has a plywood cabinet. It will move, throughout the seasons. I have a 9' ProAm, in my shop. It moves quite a bit, despite being in a controlled environment, on a concrete floor. The rolls may not be super noticeable, when playing. However, the levels don't lie. And, if you really take a close look, with a few slow-rolling balls, you'll see some drift.

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Mr Machine said:

MR wants the MC to be a big (obnoxious) party like the darts.
And the darts are so bad that (the hated) Gerwyn Price tried to play with headphones to block out the heckling crowd.

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datnodude said:

Most disappointing was Fred, was like he wasn't there

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bradsh98 said:

That's because we're always busy working, and get beat to the punch.

Thin rubber, such as the toolbox liner, under the feet is what I recommend.

For gluing the cloth, Parabond M250 is probably the easiest to source locally. 3M-10 might be the most difficult to source. RKC250 is probably the easiest to source, overall. And, it also works the best, as it dries quickest. Try www.Seyberts.com

If you are using a roll-on contact cement, you will need to remove all of the previously used 3M-77, as the roll-on stuff won't stick to it. You can scrape the old stuff. Or, you can remove it with Toluene (beware of the health risks). Or, the true lazy way would be to lay down a pass of the roll-on, and then go over it again, which will remove the underlying spray adhesive. Then, you'll need to lay a fresh coat of the roll-on.

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garczar said:

No, what makes one an idiot is risking gouging your ferrule when a perfectly competent cue repair guy is a phone call away.

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