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That actually is about the best place to catch that guy. --Glen ordering-- Glen - Ill get the 12pc spicy chicken family meal with mashed potatoes, green beans, and a couple extra sides of biscuits... Waitress - Will that be all sir? Glen - Uh no....Hey Zach you want anything...

Put a straight edge across the slate. If you have some light smiling through under it in the middle you have a sagging slate. You can also do this with levels. If you go all around the table, and it is reading low to the middle and high outside, once again you have a sag in the slate. For what...

There are 2 barbs on each side of the counter that dig into the wood in the rail. Those need to be depressed to get the counter to slide out. I usually use a thin flat blade screw driver and kinda work around in a circle. Push one barb in and gently pull out, then the next and so on. You will...

I do not appreciate being attacked on here for doing nothing to you. I have not bad mouthed your work like you are mine, and in fact, never mentioned you or your work. I simply gave my opinion of what the problem could be same as you did. It is just a guess just like you are guessing because no...

You might be a little worse off than that. If the angle cut on the subrail is too shallow, you get the springy play and banking no matter the height of the point of the cushion. That is similar to the problem the older Diamond tables had. I suspect this is what is going on with your table...

Just doing the conversion , it looks like you are 1mm low. It should be about 1 7/16" at the point where the ball hits the cushion. That is 36.5mm.

I still fail to see how the table above is considered patch work, I added no new wood what-so-ever on this table as there was enough material to work with. And before you keep assuming that all of "us" that Glen was nice enough to show different ways of doing things, do the rails the same way, I...

It is not normal, and is probably exactly what you said, a string caught under the bed cloth. The only way to get it out would be to get the rails off and take a look. You might luck out and be able to grab the end of the string and pull it out, otherwise, you will have to pull the cloth and...

What patch work are you referring to?

Yes they are.

I just finished up a set of Dufferin rails from a fellow in Edmonton, AB. He shipped them FedEx and they arrived with no issues. Here are a few pictures. https://plus.google.com/photos/107120106453122431486/albums/5852388979605051393

I have a 2 to 3 year old Diamond SmartTable for sale it has the Charcoal colored DymondWood rails and Tour Blue Simonis 860HR colth . This is the same as the Pro-Am table but it is coin operated and is currently set for $0.75 per game. It can be changed, or made to play with out any money. This...

Why not make your own out of wood? Can make them any size you need.

I have had the same issue with these Olhausens. It is not the installers fault or Simonis' fault. If you want to blame someone give Olhausen a call. The problem can be somewhat helped by smoothing the edge of the slate with a file or some sandpaper. Then double up the slate liners and hope for...

I have used regular Titebond 2 wood glue. Takes a while to dry but its solid when its done.

Looks like a GC2 with slate.

Those are Diamond Professionals from the 80s to early 90s.

Make some. It is just a piece of metal. If you have a small grinder, drill, pair of pliers, and a vise you could make them pretty easy. For what it is worth, I never had any for the tables I have done with the plastic skirts, and they seem fine with out them. The other trick I like to do is...

You won't damage the leveling system transporting it that way. It is the moving the table after you get it off the flat bed that will the the scarey part. Is there an entrance where the table can stay flat and enter the building, or does it have to go through a door on its side?

Run a high risk.