They must have a lot of hours of play to start wearing the wood grain off of the Formica. I guess Im lucky that my GCI has no wear, chips, dents, or scratches in the Formica.Gold Crown III
I'm jealous! my rails have a decent number of dents etc... not sure it would be worth the cost to repair or replace... it does nag me though.They must have a lot of hours of play to start wearing the wood grain off of the Formica. I guess Im lucky that my GCI has no wear, chips, dents, or scratches in the Formica.
At least it doesn't affect the way the table plays, thats the most important part.I'm jealous! my rails have a decent number of dents etc... not sure it would be worth the cost to repair or replace... it does nag me though.
Thats not wear, thats character.Here's a max play GCI during the Medina years in Denver, first shipment of I's in the state.
I think the GCI's had thicker formica and a slightly more rounded top rail.
I'm jealous! my rails have a decent number of dents etc... not sure it would be worth the cost to repair or replace... it does nag me though.
That looks outstanding!!!!! Were you able to save the diamonds on the rails? Thats one thing that always concerned me, how to save them and make it look good.The Formica can be worked and painted the same way as automotive body work is done. My GCI had several cigarette burns, so I sanded it, filled the burns and dents, then painted. I'm not a huge fan of wood grain Formica to begin with, so I was happy to have something different.
That looks outstanding!!!!! Were you able to save the diamonds on the rails? Thats one thing that always concerned me, how to save them and make it look good.