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Nope. They're 4 7/8"

4 1/8" and 4 7/8".

No, you can still access the ball tracks wit the plastic skirts on.

Head skirt is two piece as well.

The balls tell the size in inches. Diamond cushions are readily available from various billiard supply companies.

So you are assuming he actually made them. AFAIK, Tiger Products is the only company making their layered tips here in the USA in Burbank, CA. I've seen the facility first hand. It's quite the process.

Gold Crown I with properly extended and calibrated subrails; Diamond Black Cushions. Corner pockets are cut to 140°, sides to 103° with proper 3/16" 60 Durometer Neoprene facings. Table and pockets play fantastic. Tight but fair. Stacking facings (shimming) is not the way to tighten a table up.

I may not be the smartest guy on the forum, but where does it say he actually made them? Personally. All it says is, "...so I found I could offer these tips to the Cue Maker and Cue Repair person for a price that they again could make a good dollar doing tip replacement on cues.".

It appears you are the only one who is confused.

Why not replace them all so they all look new?

Until your eyes start hurting from fatigue.

Being as you got your answer, how did it happen?

Not true. I think the Rasson makes pretty good looking table.

It woundn't look ugly if it didn't look so cheaply made.

It's ugly.

It's ugly.

They are sold in 48" lengths so, yes, long enough for a 9' table.

I had the pleasure of visiting Denny's collection while I was in Vegas for The Mosconi Cup in 2019, I believe. He's got cues from every champion imaginable. Here I am with Mosconi's 526 Rambow.

Pics of what you're dealing with would be helpful. Which Olhausen table?

eBay Sold Listings are a good resource. https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=predator+314+schon&_sacat=0&LH_Complete=1&LH_Sold=1