balls aren't placed against the pocket corners so it's hard to tell without utilizing a computer program

DrCue'sProtege said:

Looks about 4 1/4 to me. And yes, that's pretty tight. Shelf depth appears to be about average.

See what else you can find out.

Click to expand...

According to google ai (if can be trusted):

Tier 1 events utilize tables with 3.5-inch pocket openings

Click to expand...

My first pet was a cat , who became pure hell on wheels to mice , gophers and any bird he could catch !

On of his favorite spots to wait for birds to ambush was a bird nest near the top of the tree in the front yard , he would sit motionless waiting for a bird to fly by and he'd take a swing at it with one of both front paws ! To the best of my knowledge he was not successful from up in the nest .
A few times he nearly reached to far which would've been a 20' fall to the ground .

Before he vanished he weighted nearly 22 lbs of pure hunting machine !

How about a breakdown of events for each day…

This is why I play from the red tees

The important point is that repeated experiences and timely feed back are critical to making forward progress.

This is why (unlike others here) I focus on the line I want the CB to roll down instead of CB or contact point on OB.
a) if CB does not roll down the chosen line, this denotes a stroke error.
b) if CB rolls down the chosen line and OB does not pot, this denotes an aiming error.
And we are talking about fractions of a millimeter when watching CB roll down that line.
1) any movement in the upper body or head destroys your ability to see the rolling error
2) which destroys your feedback on whether any error was stroke related or aim related.

Serious solitary study
Deliberate practice
Build in the habit

Well there's my Cliff Notes version of my take away from the video. Ooops wait a minute, that's been my method for a long time. So no surprise that those are the 3 keys that strike a chord with me.

$450

Better be safe than sorry.