I believe it burnt down, a few years ago.
Bob, I'm sure you remember those pastel apron colors for the early Gold Crowns.
I knew Mark Estes, who.... ran the first Pinkies in Colorado Springs and it was I that got em playing allot. He ended up in the Vegas one, and now has his own billiard business. Stand up man, doing business with him is fair, right and honest. He's also raising a young man/son.Green cloth for me, please. The grey looks OK, but I'm a traditionalist.
Speaking of wild table colors....did anyone ever play at Pink E's, in Las Vegas? Pink tables everywhere. I never went there, but saw a picture of it once.
Now you are just being sheep and making shit up. Like needing "tv balls".
Thank you, it is gold cloth! I also dislike red, green or that funny tan colored chalk I used to see on the gold clothed tables. Give me blue Master chalk and I'm happy.
I prefer the blue also, but the tan doesn't discolor your shafts and hands as much.
No worries, you might have to get used to it if you continue to watch professional pool. It does look better, regardless of what you think. And yes, I think you should get out more.
No need for that nonsense. Makes you look like a total plum.
Mark set up my Pro-Am in Las Vegas. Honest, reliable and a real nice guy.
I'm in two minds here. I actually think this format works better without a crowd in terms of the pressure cooker that it puts the players in. But yes, I'd prefer a crowd.
You mean like a five ball?
Haha! Yes, that fella's being a bit of a purple five.You mean like a five ball?
No, you're just a sheep. That's okay, don't be embarrassed.
Strange comment given that you are the one who needs to get out more. Anyway, I'm pretty thick skinned so I'll be the sheep and you can be the plum. Win-win!
I was sold the first time I played on it. Blue is traditional and green is even "more traditional" and they are both good, but for my money both "powder blue" and grey are easier on the eye. Who knows, maybe one day in the far flung future snooker might even go ungreen.
