In my opinion, $500 with a broken slate and in the condition it is in is not cheap.
In my opinion, $500 with a broken slate and in the condition it is in is not cheap.
You may be right. But it is well worth it as a parts table...Be nice to pick up for $200 to $300. Just look at what Ken Hash gets for Gold Crown original Rails, Ball Return, Castings & Feet. And you can throw in a nice Stretcher. I have a stockpile of tables in my warehouse. Need to move some before I buy more parts.Not worth $500 in that condition with a broken slate.
You may be right. But it is well worth it as a parts table...Be nice to pick up for $200 to $300. Just look at what Ken Hash gets for Gold Crown original Rails, Ball Return, Castings & Feet. And you can throw in a nice Stretcher. I have a stockpile of tables in my warehouse. Need to move some before I buy more parts.
I just turned down buying 6 GC3's in pretty good shape for $2,000 total.
powder coating, when one properly, is much more durable than paint.
It's not more durable than the proper paint done properly.
Both systems depend on 1.) choice of materials used 2.) integrity of application system the whole way through. Wet is probably still superior for problem applications. EPA likes powder coat better, so it has been over-sold.
Powder coat is probably faster as in one trip through the line.
smt
https://www.reliance-foundry.com/blog/powder-coating-vs-paint#gref
"Powder coating provides better performance than wet paint—it is more resistant to chipping, scratching, and other wear because of the thermal bonding it undergoes during curing, and because it can be applied in much thicker layers. In addition to its physical toughness, powder coating provides superior color retention."
Powder coating is the best solution to refinish parts IMO and I am saying this from a durability perspective. I mainly choose the vein style powder because it allows the applicator to build up the coating and it covers most scratches, pitting and other imperfections in the metal.
Concerning the outgassing issues, I wonder if they applicator put them in the oven just after they are blasted to "pre-outgass" them, that maybe would stop the outgassing issues after they are coated and then put into the oven? Just a thought.
Trent from Toledo
Proper procedure is to pre bake the part bare in an attempt to out gas as much as possible but some castings are of poor quality or old which tend to out gas even more. In some instances, the part cannot be fully out gassed. I’ve learned more about powder coating than I bargained for through the course of my ordeal.
OP is looking for a side pocket casting:
https://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=504196
Public service.
I may need to sell the table soon to pay for a lawyer. :boring2:
I may need to sell the table
soon to pay for a lawyer. :boring2:
No need. Just give him Kyle’s number. He sells to everyone.I am sorry you are going through this. I would take the
"lawyer threat" as just that. People who have lawyers
and the money to pay them do not throw those words
around at all: you simply hear from the Lawyer....
I do genuinely feel bad for your situation, if you
want a set of those castings you are looking at on
Amazon, I can get them wholesale for you plus shipping.
PM me if you are interested.
Trent from Toledo
No need. Just give him Kyle’s number. He sells to everyone.