So I am curious why is a pool table has a height of less than 3 feet? Also do you think that if we raised it up it would make play easier or harder? Also also how difficult would it be to do this?
Thanks
Thanks
Seriously???????????????????? Back to 'Ignore' you go. Please get a life.So I am curious why is a pool table has a height of less than 3 feet? Also do you think that if we raised it up it would make play easier or harder? Also also how difficult would it be to do this?
Thanks
So I am curious why is a pool table has a height of less than 3 feet? Also do you think that if we raised it up it would make play easier or harder? Also also how difficult would it be to do this?
Thanks
I was legit curious. This was a serious thread. I dont know why pool is the height it is. Some days it feels like it should be higher. So I was curious what would happen if we made it higher.
Because the WPA rules state that pool tables must be between 29.25" and 31", any other height is illegal and subject to penalty including imprisonment of not less than 6-12 months in a secure detention center.
I suppose you would have to go back to whomever invented pool to find out the answer. Why are there 12 inches in a foot instead of 11 or 13??? Why is an inch the length it is instead of slightly longer or shorter??
My guess is that was most comfortable height for the people playing at the time or that was the average height of pool tables at the time the rule was determined.
A Snooker table is slightly lower than an American pool table.
Some say the bigger and lower snooker table takes more physical agility. However, I play on both and have never noticed a difference.
I think that every regulation snooker table I've played on has been higher than every regulation pool table. Google... google... google....A Snooker table is slightly lower than an American pool table.
Some say the bigger and lower snooker table takes more physical agility. However, I play on both and have never noticed a difference.
I had a chance to play at Breakroom Billiards in Rapid City, SD (many of you will know this is the pool hall Shane Van Boening learned to play). First thing I noticed is that the tables are a few inches shorter than where I play back in Tennessee. The Diamond tables are so high that it is impossible to level my stroke when within a foot of the rail. Which poolroom has it wrong? I’m guessing that Breakroom Billiards has it right.