Recent content by realkingcobra

The slate pocket cuts have nothing to do with the stretch shadows between the pockets, those are from improperly stretched cloth.

The mechanic didn't level the table. You level the table between the bottom of the legs to the floor, since the floor is the variable, not the build of the table.

Don't know where you're getting your price from, but a new Diamond 9ft ProAms is $8500 before delivery.

The best way to raise the playing surface is not with the feet levelers, the best way is to place 3/4" plywood pads between the frame and the pedestals in all 4 corners of the pedestals. That way the frame isn't shaking on the levelers.

Call me 702-927-5689

1) that is on a need to know basis. 2) did you get that corrected? 3) who installed the table?

Yes, absolutely can be flipped into a Diamond cart and moved like it's a 1 piece slate. As long as the slate seams are superglued correctly, and all the rail bolts are tight, nothing will happen to the seams. I wouldn't give 2 seconds of thoughts to any of these naysayers, I have way to many...

Yes, you can sit on it all day long

I don't know off hand, I don't use the cloth, but I explain how to figure out the stretch index on my YouTube channel, "The Real King Cobra Billiards'

+3 Yes, Easy-Off oven cleaner will remove anodizing from aluminum. The active ingredient in the yellow can of Easy-Off is sodium hydroxide (lye), which chemically reacts with and strips the anodized layer and its dye, leaving behind raw aluminum. [1, 2, 3] How the Process Works The...

There is no difference between a GC2 and GC1 so stop looking for GC2 specific parts, they don't exist.

The weight on the foot in nit supported by the threads in the foot, the weight is supported on the top of the foot by the JAM nut locking the threads in the foot to keep the rod from being unscrewed from the foot. Leveling takes place in the flange that the foot rod screws into, that's why it's...

I work on pool tables for a living, not as a hobby, unless you think 44 years working on pool tables is still a hobby! Bottom line is, I'm nit the one that screwed up the foot on your table, you did! I gave you a fix to your problem, and you call it a zip-tie solution, have a good day, I'm done...

Hey Einstein, do you see that nut on the stud you keep dropping into the foot? That's the JAM nut used to keep the stud from un-screwing from the foot when adjusting the level. No different than a jam nut on a rod if the same make, held in the foot on the inside by a nut, or hex head bolt...