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As a teen I watched Colivita gamble with a player named Ernie Lager in the '60's. Ernie wasn't quite on Colavita's level, but he had money and loved the limelight of playing in front of a crowd.

I've been playing since 1961 and have seen 100's and 100's of players. Almost without exception a player reaches a certain level and stays there for life.

I live in Colorado and would play in a weekly league in Virginia, but I had to quit because the jet fuel for my private jet got too expensive.

I heard those numbers had something to do with internal production. My Lucasi has 7-11 on the butt just like the old pool room 7-11 in NYC, that I visited a few times in the 60's.

I saw several examples of his wrap work and it's excellant. This is a side gig/hobby for him not his main source of income, how many cue repair guys drive a late model Corvette?

My cue repair guy just put a leather wrap that I supplied on my cue. He had to remove the linen and replace with leather for a very reasonable $50. My question is he said it takes him 4 hours to do the job, is this about right?

They make some great looking cues.

I think they may be very rare Nuneya cues.

That's not the Chicago I used to play that was also known as 1 &5.

I play one pocket almost all the time except at league which is 8 ball. After a couple racks of one pocket, I have my opponent's skill dialed in. In one rack of one pocket I will see safety play, shot selection, position play and banks. And do they go for the low percentage shots. If I'm...

I've been playing this game since 1961 and I can spot my opponent's strong and weak points after a couple racks, I can't explain how I just see it.

$1000 buy it now :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

I have a Schmelke and for the money they are hard to beat. This one I paid $230 a couple years ago, plays jam up.

I'll be at Felt tomorrow at 10 AM I play all games, just ask for Bruce. I'm a 586 Fargo so I can be competitive.

I had a bowel movement today which at 79 is way more impressive than running a 47 for me. Most days running a 47 is not that hard for me but a bowel movement is.

Obsessive chalking is a sign of a player that's very nervous, I pay attention to this.

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In the back round of the top video Johnny Ervolino is playing Lou Butera.

You would think that law enforcement has bigger crimes to pursue then betting on pool. Bet yourself into poverty at a casino but don't you dare play $20 9 ball or one pocket. Sports betting is legal in Mississippi, but only at licensed casinos and on casino grounds.

Samsung TV has a billiard channel 24 hours a day of nothing but pool. And it's free just has commercials.