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If you use needlenose pliers, i suggest clamping a pair of visegrips near the points to prevent them from breaking at the joint as they’re obviously not meant to be used that way…it’s also going to give you a good handle to turn the bolt

You can take the rail bolts out with just a pair of needle nose pliers and the square bolts with an open wrench….

Not a high run but i saw Luc Salvas pocket the 10ball on the break 3 times in a row.

I’ve worked on a bunch of those…they are either from india or china, Made with cheap wood, horrible frame to leg design, cracking finish, Etc. They look nice tho

You could use the same glue used by the manufacturer… they do sell it in a liter can…

If i remember correctly, those are #16 Phillips screws. Might be hard to find in the length you need (likely over 4’’)

Take one out. If i remember right, those are not bolts but simple wood screws. Are they phillips #3 heads?

Brunswick probably did custom orders like this for 6x12 that were not offered in their catalogs. I have a viscount 6x12 for sale that is not offered in that size too

The fact that the table is lined up and centered with the floor lines adds up to the perfect cloth job. Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

140 inches between cushions. Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

The bolt pattern is the same for brunswick and canada billiard. Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

Pins between the slates are common on old tables. As for the slate cuts , they probably didn’t have big holesaws to cut the slate pockets. I’ve seen a bunch finished this way with a wood block . My guess is it predates ww1 and the slate being 1.5 inch With 6 legs it must be a snooker table, not...

It’s the short shelf AND the pocket angles (throat wider than mouth) that makes them play like buckets. Designed to drop once it passes the mouth to collect looneys faster… Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

Looks like an olio from china but without the company name on the corners Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

Correct me if i’m wrong but from what i saw the reds rails were too thick, moving the body of the cushion too high in relation to it’s nose to get the « correct » nose height. Pretty obvious when you can see an angle where the cushion meets the wood… Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant...

I just hate the fact that you have to completely knock down the rails to change the cloth. What a waste of time for a commercial table that is going to have the cloth changed more than a furniture grade Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

I worked on one exactly like the one on your pics. Also installed the vitali one. Peter vitali’s frame is way better designed and all hardwood . You should be able to find some chinese stamping underneath the rails. Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

If not laying under sunlight you should be fine Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

I think your hand got blue like that from the cloth being dirty and full of chalk not from a chalk being too soft. Even if i tried very hard i don’t think i could get it on the palm of my hand just by chalking the tip. Envoyé de mon iPhone en utilisant AzBilliards Forums

I can pound a nail with a screwdriver, tighten bolts with a pair of wisegrips or use whatever i have on hand to do what i have to. I’m pretty creative when i don’t have the proper tool but there is nothing like the right tool for the right job… Slate manufacturers are given 0.005 per 6 ‘’ for...