coolidge
Well-known member
I took delivery of a GC III yesterday from a used pool table reseller. On closer inspection I discovered the slate is cracked. The reseller said the original owner had disassembled the table. I'm guessing he lifted up on the slate which is pinned and cracked it. I'm wondering if this could be repaired via superglue and clamps.
That said I'm beginning to think this table is assembled from parts vs all coming from a single GC III.
1. The slate...it's dated 1978 and pinned. It has Century written on the edge. I looked up the Brunswick Century it appears to be a home version of the GC? The table appears to have never been recovered, there's only a single row of staple holes in the slate framing.
2. The rails...they have been recovered multiple times, it looks like a staple machine gun shot them at full auto. There's a few ball dents on the top but are in decent shape overall. This seems disconnected from the table slate however which has never been recovered.
3. The aprons look to be GC III with wood block attachments. Table legs and frame are GC III with bronze finish.
Here's the crack. Appreciate any thoughts on repairing.
That said I'm beginning to think this table is assembled from parts vs all coming from a single GC III.
1. The slate...it's dated 1978 and pinned. It has Century written on the edge. I looked up the Brunswick Century it appears to be a home version of the GC? The table appears to have never been recovered, there's only a single row of staple holes in the slate framing.
2. The rails...they have been recovered multiple times, it looks like a staple machine gun shot them at full auto. There's a few ball dents on the top but are in decent shape overall. This seems disconnected from the table slate however which has never been recovered.
3. The aprons look to be GC III with wood block attachments. Table legs and frame are GC III with bronze finish.
Here's the crack. Appreciate any thoughts on repairing.