Yes. The Pro 9-Ball is $750 entry. The semi-pro is $150.Can anybody play in the Pro 9-Ball tournament if he pays the entry fee?
How true that isYep a great time to get hooked on the game.... as a kid, hanging around with older men and NOT your dad.
Now with bar tables mostly and the liquor environment, the 60's setting is not as prevalent.
Kids not allowed usually. Some places set hours for kids.
Recommend leaving them square - they can take more damage that way.Hey...my balls are so broken I'm using FixAflat to round them out.
I'm waiting with bait on my breath.ok -video challenge accepted
but i’ll need some time because i can’t get to a table for at least a week and there might not be time or a camera so maybe two weeks +
Yep a great time to get hooked on the game.... as a kid, hanging around with older men and NOT your dadWhen I was around 12 years old my father owned a liquor store directly across the street from Jimmy and Dorothy Wise's pool room in Redwood City Ca. named Sequoia Billiards. It was only a matter of time before I found myself crossing the street to see what was going on in this place with all the clicking noises of balls going on all the time. In there I was introduced to the wonderful world of pool and its characters. Everyone in there had nicknames, George 'The Dry Dog' Wilbur, Rick 'The Indian' Sachen, Dee 'The Fish' Dimitri (this one really fit to a tee) Jim 'Sewage Rack' Stewart, Paul "Bone Rack' Tessure in time everyone got tagged with some kind of nickname whether we wanted it or not! This was around 1962 if my memory serves me correctly. Great times and memories.
Never said I liked them best.I think you can just talk about which break tip you like best.
My post was because I was about to pull the trigger on a Raven break cue... but I realized that they are standard deflection carbon shafts. Probably stiffer than wood, but not any better than a 80 dollar CF break shaft. So, I am having second thoughts.