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I would gues it's about 100 grit. Troy

My guess is that it's a combination of the carpet settling and the frame settling after assembly. Fairly rare for the slates to pop, but certainly possible. Ususlly the table simply goes out of level and good installers will return to re-level the table at no charge. It's also possible the table...

From what I understand, the "LION" plus "ADAM" on the butt cap is much newer than those with only the "LION". Also, the smaller "LION" is a newer cue than the larger "LION". Troy

I have an Adam from about 1980. No label, but it does have the "LION" in the butt cap. Very plain, Walnut butt (I think) with a "basket weave" pattern in the wrap area instead of a wrap. The original shaft was 10mm so I had two replacement shafts made about 7 years ago. No, it's NOT for sale...

I seriously doubt it's a defective Willard's product since you bought it through E-Bay. It's probably just an old, worn scuffer. You can contact Willard's at 1-800-379-0299. Troy

Take your pick from the list -- http://playpool.com/download.php?op=viewdownload&cid=1 If the one you choose won't fit on a 8 1/2"x11", Kinko's can print from a floppy. Troy

Try a shoe repair shop that you know and trust. Troy

I think this is the rule that apples to your question --- 3.40 CUE BALL IN HAND FOUL During cue ball in hand placement, the player may use his hand or any part of his cue (including the tip) to position the cue ball. When placing the cue ball in position, any forward stroke motion of the...

It's fairly obvious you can NOT use the cue stick to line up the shot by laying it on the table, letting go of it and walking around the table. 3.42 DEVICES Players are not allowed to use a ball, the triangle or any other width-measuring device to see if the cue ball or an object ball...

1. Buy a lathe. 2. Practice on a few "junk" cues. 3. Go for it. OR Take it to a qualified repair person. Troy...~~~ Being very blunt today... :)

Two pages about shimming pockets --- http://www.azbilliards.com/vbulletin/upload/showthread.php?t=11115 More than you probably need... Troy

I went to a local shoe repair shop and asked for a scrap of un-dyed leather. A piece was given free from which I cut a strip about 1"x5". I left it as is, un-treated with anything, and it works great... :) Troy

The last I heard, Michelle was in Pre-Med at Stanford and doing very well. Pool is NOT at the top of her priority list. Troy

With the exception of "FL", those posted are common to the internet. Troy

Thanks -- I knew I wasn't too crazy..... :) Troy

As I said in the "Shim thread" -- His name is John Wright, aka Scarecrow. He lives in Redwood City but covers the Bay area. I can't/won't quote a price. If you want his number send me a PM. Troy

You must get your knowledge from a much different table mechanic. If assembled correctly, all tables are single shimmed with one facing on the end of each rail rubber. Adding a second shim/facing is simply called a double shim. It really ain't complicated -- just count the number of...

His name is John Wright, aka Scarecrow. He lives in Redwood City but covers the Bay area. I can't/won't quote a price. If you want his number send me a PM. Troy

That's how a great table mechanic in NorCal would fix the problem. You need to be careful not to pop the slates seams though. He does this prior to installing new cloth and checks the seams after leveling. Troy

It's DOUBLE SHIMMED !!!