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Its easier to see the money posted on top of the light when playing for the cheddar, probably the most important of all advantages in height. :) :)

How about the guy that grabs the chalk and chalks his cue as he is walking away from the table after a miss, with the only piece of community chalk.

Why is Fedor holding that jump cue with a napkin??

I suppose the "proof" is that jump cues should continue to be allowed is that they fit the legal requirements for what a pool cue is so why should they be banned? The sanctioning bodies would be required to write new rules that makes jump cues illegal. Shall we ban break cues next? What happens...

All I can offer is that I am glad that I don't shoot good enough to have to worry about this stuff. I use a little outside if I cant hit the OB thin enough because of an obstruction, I use inside if I need it for position or if its a thin frozen rail shot, and center ball for a stop or stun shot...

That is the ugliest sh!t I have ever seen in my life!!!!!! Clearly it was the first time they ever installed cloth. I cant believe they used duct tape. I think I would have Googled some videos while they were there and showed them how it was supposed to be done and how it should look, pretty...

That I don't know about, it was just a pic of a Diamond I found. Have you been? Its a neat looking place.

You think this wood and finish is ugly???

I would need to be able to run at 30mph to hit the cue ball at 35mph with this technique.

I have a 1 piece Brunswick cue that was part of the new purchase of my GCI back in 1971, I wouldn't call it warped, it had a turn. If you laid it on the table the tip raised up at least 4" over the last 12" of the cue. I stuck the cue in a knot hole of a rafter over my table with the the butt...

I use a tea pot on the stove. When it starts to whistle I pass the dented area thru the steam, wait a few minutes then lightly sand with 1000 grit. If the dent is still there I will pass it thru the steam another time or 2, until its nice and smooth.

Almost all of my practice is on a 9' table and 100% of my competition happens on 7' tables, I don't think that practicing on my 9' table made me a better player than those who only play on 7' tables. The only difference between the 2 are when you get close to full table length shots on the 9'...

I also think Diamonds are tougher than GC's and my GCI has 4 3/8" pockets. For reasons I cant explain a 9' Diamond feels bigger than my 9' GCI even though they are the exact same size, maybe its the big, flat rails that Diamonds have.

I noticed that when I set my table up. You can learn a lot slow rolling balls across the bare slate.

Yeah, that's why I say I would need to find a used one. I have yet to see a dented Dymondwood table.

I thought if its Dymondwood the type of wood doesn't matter for toughness.

If I get a Diamond it would have to be used, I want a Cherry Dymondwood bar box.

Well the guys who set up tables bought from Temu might use carpentry levels but I doubt any real table mechanics do. If the guy setting up your table comes walking in with a carpenters level for your slate leveling you might wanna reconsider who you have setting up your table.

I never chalk over the table, I like to stand away from the table to see the table and shots and that's when I chalk. I do get a lot of chalk between my fingers though, I think its because I chalk with my left hand (I'm left handed but shoot right handed) which is also my bridge hand. I do try...

I did not, in my defense my wife always calls me blind.