SSP said:

I have a valley table and it is hard on pool balls, the coin op is gone and there is alot of bare wood

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Drop pockets are great.
Get your exercise.
Walk.

berber said:

I had a Redline! Far out.


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It is pretty amazing how much some of those vintage BMX bikes are worth, these days. I was a huge fan of this movie called, Rad, and seen it like 100 times, lol. I really sucked on a bike, lol, but I really loved that Silver GT BMX bike so much. I thought that it was like the most beautiful thing I had ever seen, lol.

aphelps1 said:

To the original poster:
Forum rules say not to discuss pricing here. If you like the cue then most any cuemaker would give your cue a refinish and put it back to new condition.

Hope that helps

Alan

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That was 16 years ago. Not saying it doesn’t apply but gauging overall market price isn’t the same as directly asking a cue maker to publicly post a quote.

fastone371 said:

Not on GC's. not on Valley's, and not on Diamonds, I don't know about the others but I think that covers the majority of tables you are likely to find in the USA.

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I have a valley table and it is hard on pool balls, the coin op is gone and there is alot of bare wood

another a. i. generated video.

the world is doomed.

Sold!

Have another beautiful one!

iusedtoberich said:

I think everyone agrees the last 2 is about the weakest spot in pool (talking about ball spots). ....

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Well, there is the called safe 8.

Slightly less spot than the first break.

it hardly ever really comes into play where it is also the deciding factor on who wins that game.

unless bad players, then its in play often as they regularly miss good position on the next shot.

and in all cases where the game is close, the player that is just having a better day becomes the favorite to win.

especially in a longer session which always favor the player with the best chances.