I would have been interested in trying them in the 200-300 range but for 800 all I can do is laugh.......
Collectable or INVESTMENT??? N3ver take $$$$ advice from this ^^^^ guy lol
Yea, wondering how that continental set would hold up for a home table set?
Don't take their bait.
Depends on how often they leave the table.
And that's the only good thing I can say about it
That may depend on how you measure bouncy. I don't think there's enough energy lost in the compression and rebound of billiard balls that you would ever notice. I suppose it is possible that the balls could be harder and the time of contact between the balls would be reduced, but I also doubt there is enough squish in any decent set of balls that anyone could notice. Assuming there is a noticeable difference between these and other balls, it is probably that the surface finish is more durable, or the anti-static properties reduce chalk sticking to the ball, perhaps eliminating some wear and scuffing, and reducing skids.
The best Aramith sets cost a lot more than what you had in mind.
This seems likely but they promised advanced properties. At any rate, tougher coating is now a thing they can include at all price points.
At that price, they won't gouge often enough to wear their fingernails down any.
Really lol better off buying $500 in lottery tickets then this gimmick
Agreed, and if they were more like a traditional set like I first posted with the big numbers in the stripe and white circle around numbers I would be in. For this present design I lose interest at 300 to my door. They may be a bargain to some others, I was interested in the new technology but to me appearance wise they look like a 75.00 set, not a ~750.00 set. Beauty is definitely in the eyes of the beholder.
We have heard conflicting dates of release...
