Smutzc
Well-known member
I haven’t taken the time to figure out how to post pictures on here yetP
Post a pic of this bad boy.
I haven’t taken the time to figure out how to post pictures on here yetP
Post a pic of this bad boy.
That would make for a looooong gameMy 10' Arcade has 4 1/8
IMO its only good for 14.1 and maybe 1p. The reason there is 860 is because of all the complaints about it being too fast for 9ball. I remember when my local spot got 760(around '88ish) and we all hated it. 860 and HR are much better.Do ANY pro events use 760? I've Never played on it or heard of any table or person near actually having it.
It is a great advantage to not make pieces flush...why does Diamond utilize a raised lip on their pockets?
is this considered advantegous to some?
It doesn’t happen often, but when you break and run on a 10 footer, you feel like you’ve done something.There's less congestion on a 10' table. Rarely have to break up any balls. Lots of room to play position. Just try to stay close to the balls and you'll be all right.
P.S. Polish up on your bridge skills and make sure you have a good extension.
I think a 10 would be very enjoyable to play on. Nice looking table.Olhausen Grand Champion III, 10ft, 860 cloth.
They're called bi-level pockets, because rhe back of the pockets are raised up at the back so when a ball gets pocketed, the back angle of the pocket design directs the ball down into the pocket, otherwise if the back of the pocket followed the profile of the rail and dropped off at the back, balls would have a tendency to bounce back onto the playing surface instead of into the pockets.why does Diamond utilize a raised lip on their pockets?
is this considered advantegous to some?
Is that a 10’? Did they get rid of the two seams on each rail member?My buddy has this one.
If it was mine, I'd either throw it in the trash or quit playing.View attachment 608369
It is a 10 and I don't know about the rest, sorry.Is that a 10’? Did they get rid of the two seams on each rail member?
When they switched from Dymondwood to PRC.Is that a 10’? Did they get rid of the two seams on each rail member?
I have a picture somewhere of John Roberts Junior on a 6 x 12 snooker table in the early 1900s. I think he was about 6'3' tall and he was using a bridge to shoot a ball in the side pocket. Talk about adventure!I love the 10 foot diamonds. Very different game and even shots with cueball near middle of table feel long, can only reach comfortably just beyond center table. Position zones are huge.
Always play on them at SBE. Would love to have one in my room.