Search results

I have sets for GC 1, 2 and 3 includes track, gully boots with pockets and ball receiver box in good condition $145.00. call me or email me 603 765 6160 or a1billiardservice@yahoo.com Jay

call Shane Johnson He'll do you right

Your AMF is not 1965 vintage....more like 1990, as far as the frame and rails pictured. Are you looking for the "foot" with the threaded leveling pin? If so you can replace the insert (in the pedestal) and use a gold crown foot which are readily available for about $100.00 Jay

A 1965 AMF grand Prix had the leveling mechanizim on top of the pedestal between the frame and the pedestal. the levelers were not in the feet. The Grand Prix had a fixed circular chrome foot on the bottom of the double diamond base. If you post some pictures of the table I'm sure someone will...

John Palmer from OTLB knows antique tables and the market very well. Jay

Brunswick Mid 1915-1925 era Jay

That's a Chateau 6 leg

Can you post some pictures? That way we can be more definitive Jay.

Do the aprons bolt to the bottom of the rails or do they "clip" into a J channel along the edge of the rail? If they are bolted you have a three. Many of the ones and twos had the under skirting removed. The easiest way to determine your tables model is to post pictures. Jay

If you insert some paper, like a business card size in the seams then use the super glue,the paper will "wick" the super glue. When it's time to separate the slates, prying the seams will rip the paper without damaging the edges of the slate. Jay

I'm the one who talked about Manhattan raybestos cushions. They are no longer available. I wish they were, great cushion!. The AMF grand Prix was a great table for the era. Same frame as a Gold Crown, very unique leveling device between the top of the leg and the frame on the early models...

The AMF Grand Prix used Manhattan raybestos K66 cushions, possibly the best cushion ever made. I've never had to replace a set because they were hard or dried out. You may have to re glue the cushion to the liner but that's a minor repair that can be done at the time you recover the table...

Yes, I have both, call me 603 765 6160 Jay

Jack, Nice work! great pictures also. As far as pocket angles on Gold crowns, I like the play of 4.5 inch at the corner pocket openings with 140 degree throat angles and 13 degree down angles. I've found this combination to be tough and fair from all the entree angles, especially down the rail...

40-50 degree storage temps swings will not harm most tables. Any commercial tables such as Gold Crowns will be fine. I have many stored in unheated storage for months and even years without problems. The most important thing in storage of tables is to make sure they stay DRY. Standing water and...

Pat, Great post! I remember talking with you and Bob about your results when you first did Sand Castle. I also remember moving that block from the corner of Bobby's garage...Wow. Pushing that thing back and forth for two hours sounds like a work out for you young guys. Jay

I have both parts in stock. Are you looking for a plastic or a metal Brunswick name plate? Give me a call and I can ship you the parts. Jay 603 765 6160

Brunswick slate is grey in color, can be light to almost black in color. The Brunstone is light brown to tan in color and has a sandy finish and appearance. Jay

Carl, Pinned and doweled refers to the hollow inserts that the Pins (male) insert go into on the adjacent slate. The hollow dowel that receives the solid pin helps to reinforce the slate where it's been drilled. The 4 pins and dowels on each slate seam held the two surfaces flush and eliminated...

JC, I see it everyday, If the mechanic does the job incorrectly, the cloth company or the table manufacturer or the cushion company gets a bad rap about their product. In reality, it's the skill of the mechanic that makes or breaks the playability of any table-cushion-cloth combination. The...