I found one of these locally, like new.
The owner claims it has a gold crown base/frame.
I looked on Brunswick's web site and found no mention of this.
Fact or salesman fiction?
TIA
Tim
I also have a Glendale. I would like to understand the advantages and disadvantages of larger or smaller pocket sizes?Don't know but I own one and it is a solid good playing tables. Only negative
is the very generous pockets
Glendale or Glenwood? Don't think B'wick made a Glendale. I've seen a Glendale by Barrington but its basically an import home table. The Brunswick Glenwood doesn't have a GC frame.I found one of these locally, like new.
The owner claims it has a gold crown base/frame.
I looked on Brunswick's web site and found no mention of this.
Fact or salesman fiction?
TIA
Tim
For me it’s a Glenwood.Glendale or Glenwood? Don't think B'wick made a Glendale. I've seen a Glendale by Barrington but its basically an import home table. The Brunswick Glenwood doesn't have a GC frame.
4.75-5" corners are good for home use and general commercial use. Tournament play and better players usually require corners in the 4.25-4.5" range. Sides are .5" larger than corners generally. Also the angles of the facings have a lot to do with playability.I would still like to understand the advantages and disadvantages of larger or smaller pocket sizes?
Thank you!4.75-5" corners are good for home use and general commercial use. Tournament play and better players usually require corners in the 4.25-4.5" range. Sides are .5" larger than corners generally. Also the angles of the facings have a lot to do with playability.