brandoncook26 said:I believe you can set the price as well as the time limit, but don't quote me on that.
I'll say that many manufacturers including Brunswick had some sort of 9' table fit with a coin op mechanism over the years. However, they were always stymied by the ball return. I've seen a 9' Brunswick, Sterling, Valley and I believe a Steepleton with coin ops.kaznj said:Does anyone know of a 9ft table that uses money to active it to play instead of having an attentant give out the balls.
All of the Diamond Smart Tables have a time limit option. For example, you pay $10, and the balls continue to come out for an hour. When an hour is up, they no longer come out.Gregg said:Time limit?
That doesn't even make sense. How could you employ a time limit on play?
The Diamond 9ft smart table comes with 2 coin chutes, one for per game, set at what ever you want to charge, and the second coin chute is for the 30 minute timed play. You can set that coin chute at what ever you want as well, as long as you're using dollar coins. The 30 minute timer is fixed, meaning non-adjustable. At the end of each 30 minute cycle you'd have to vend the coin chute again for another 30 minutes. I use to have 3 Diamond 9ft smart tables in a casino in Washington state set at $1.00 per game or $3.00 per half hour. The tables brought in $5000 a month, $4700 in games, and $300 on time. I was the first one to ever use this system, as I also designed it for use in the Smart Tableskaznj said:Thanks for your help. Does Diamond still make and sell these tables? $10 an sounds expensive, but think about four people playing. In a pool hall Jersey they would play $6 an hour per person. Using a coin machine charging $10 and hour it is only $2.50. That is really cheap. Even for two people that is only $5 an hour as compared to $7 person per hour.
To practice by yourself it is expensive.