Winning.
Balls revisited🤯
- Thread starter CocoboloCowboy
- Start date
MurrayNevada
Well-known member
I am interested in your coining that phrase and how it came about.
Adjacent to refuse is refuse! (Even if it still has the little doily on.)
pj
chgo
Winning is evil in new Politically Correct world, no one wins. Everyone gets participation trophy.
Was what I did at work, nothing much ever went to plan.
You either made the best of what you had, worked with what you had, or failed.
Failure was not option.
That's definitely something to be proud of.Winning is evil in new Politically Correct world, no one wins. Everyone gets participation trophy.
Was what I did at work, nothing much ever went to plan.
You either made the best of what you had, worked with what you had, or failed.
Failure was not option.
Hope to make it there myself, someday..
Whoever donated these balls (for tax purposes, no doubt) instead of throwing them in the trash made a wise decision.
The thrift store that accepted the balls at no cost and chose to offer them for sale using court ordered labor at little to no cost made a wise decision.
Two out of three ain't bad.
The thrift store that accepted the balls at no cost and chose to offer them for sale using court ordered labor at little to no cost made a wise decision.
Two out of three ain't bad.
Nyquil
Well-known member
I have a couple of scratches that I can feel on my new aramith tournaments. Never been dropped so not sure where they came from. They do get daily play for around 90 min or so. Have them for about 4 to 5 months so far. What I have learned thru owning a ball return table is even the best designed return systems are hard on balls. The duramith technology is no exception to this rule.
Now how did this this turn to thrift/ resale store & people doing community service. Verse jail time?
Most auto license plates are made by Prision labor.
BTW Prisions fo earn
Last edited:
This. The throw on these must be bonkers.
If those grooves catch right, you could probably throw a 2nd object ball from a 1st object ball at least a diamond.
Never seen anything like these before. They are neat looking, but there is no way in hell that those grooves won't effect the way they play.
Scratches on my came from finishing nails holding my pockets to the table. I actually have some black duck tape they I cut into small squares and layer over them. Mostly un-noticable, but needs to be done a could times a year just from the tape wearing out as balls hit them.
It's a generic 8 foot slate home table. Not a diamond or a GC with counter sunk screw holes for the pockets. I cold probably rig up a solution, but I'm just not that motivated these days...
What kind of table?
I laugh all the time at your illiteracy and failed attempts to spin your NPR political agenda into the main forum.
We are discussing what happens when textured surfaces collide, vs. when smooth surfaces collide. It is pretty basic.
Rub your thigh with a piece of writing paper and then with sandpaper.
The difference is remarkable.
Permatex makes some gasket sealer called "Right Stuff". Its very durable and strong, I often use it to bond things together (along with its intended use) Thats probably what I would try if I was having this problem, I would think an 1/8" thick layer over the fastener head would take care of the problem and last a long time.
Nyquil
Well-known member
Diamond pro AM
Everything on the table is soft... wonder if it is part of the ball return?
Nyquil
Well-known member
Nah just the cue ball. It's only a couple of marks. I'll keep an eye on it. Next time my mechanic is doing work on it I'll ask him. I can not see anything sharp anywhere.
Willowbrook Wolfy
Going pro
The shiny centennials at the hall actually throw me off! I can’t always tell if the rack is tight because of the glare off of them.