Diamond Pro Table difference

EL'nino

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Diamond Tables makes 2 different Tables that they call the Proffesional. They both look the same except the conrers are different... one is round and the other is flat. Do these 2 Models have different names or are they both called Pro? Thanks
 

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Actually, I think Diamond makes only 2 types of professional 9' tables.

1.) 3 peice slate Diamond Professional
2.) 1 peice slate Diamond ProAm

With both of these tables, you can change the pocket opening.

I think the pictures you are referring to are both a 9' Diamond Pro (3 peice slate), however, the one with the flat corner is the newer model.

I could be wrong here so others please chime in.

-Phillip
 
pip9ball said:
Actually, I think Diamond makes only 2 types of professional 9' tables.

1.) 3 peice slate Diamond Professional
2.) 1 peice slate Diamond ProAm

With both of these tables, you can change the pocket opening.

I think the pictures you are referring to are both a 9' Diamond Pro (3 peice slate), however, the one with the flat corner is the newer model.

I could be wrong here so others please chime in.

-Phillip
I was going to email Diamond but their site won't allow attatchments and I thought the pics would help explain what I was talking about.
 
Diamond Professional

Let me clear this up. Diamond makes 3 commercial grade tables: The Diamond Professional, The Pro-Am, and The Smart Table. The Diamond Professional is available in many different types of wood. The first table pictured shows the table in maple with a cherry stain. The second table has a Dymondwood top with oak skirts stained in cherry. Dymondwood is a composite material that is layers of birch with phenolic resin impregnated into it. We normally use this on commercial installations because Dymondwood is very well suited to it. It has superior burn and dent resistance, so it will maintain its nice appearance for a long time. However, in the manufacturing process Dymondwood cannot be machined in the same way as wood. With wood it is easy for our CNC mills to make curved surfaces such as the maple table in the photo. Dymondwood is made in flat surfaced facets. So, to make an arc or curve we use a series of flat surfaces to accomplish that.

So the short answer is: both tables are standard for the materials of construction. If you have additional questions, feel free to call me at Diamond Billiard Products. (812)288-7665 ask for Paul.
 
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