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Read the very top of the screenshot I posted in the first post of the thread.

Weak analogy.

IMO, a "deal" is not the same as the average going rate, but to each their own.

Early GCIII's had Monarchs before they switched to SuperSpeeds. Most likely left over rail stock from the GCII.

Can you really use a one off price as a comp?

Naw, under the workbench.

Not saying your set is fake, but 4g is a pretty significant deviation for a lightly used set even though it is within WPA spec.

Dynaspheres. All their sets have the tightest weight spec of the many balls sets I've weighed.

Right there with you.

The issue with doing it the way you are proposing is the end result. If the right products are used, you can achieve a very nice finish with a brush and roller but the end result will only be as good as the surface being painted. When I did mine, there were many scratches and gouges in the 60...

Depends. What are you planning to top coat it with, what is your desired result and is the table disassembled or are you planning to disassemble.?

Both.

Bronze replacement?

How much did all this work cost?

I'm aware Saluc is the parent company. I'm not referring to the Aramith Tournaments. They are made using a different tech. Aramith (Saluc) has even said the Centennials are made with the Super Aramith Pro resin.

Tournament Pros and Centennials are basically the same balls; same phenolic resin formula.

Good enough? LOL. They're balls. Unless you are a Neanderthal, they'll be fine. Hate to break it to you, but Centennials are Aramiths. Who do you think makes them?

Not bright enough and too warm.

Ideally, you want a light that will deliver around 20,000 Lumens at 5000K with a Color Rendering Index of at least 90.