Question,
Your castings and rails appear to be nice and flush on the top. I also have an early GC and I had to use the old coin shim trick where the casting lip where it meets the rail on the under side so that the casting and the rail tops are flush.
Did you do the same or were your castings and rails flush from the start?
interesting to learn the rubber bumpers were intended not to protect the butt end but were "noise subduers" as statedI have the original sales brochure and brunswick sold a few tiers of house cues. the challenger were the cheapest, then your tru-balance being one step up and finally titlist being the premier.
Very nice.
The legs and stretcher of my GC need to be repainted to look as nice as the gold on the aprons. I wanted to match the original white as close as possible. It seems a number of people are using SW cotton white which seemed a bit off to me. I took apart one of my wall racks and had Sherwin Williams color match a spot that has been hidden for all these years and should have the most accurate, unaltered color. It turned out so good its hard to spot the new color. I have attached 2 pictures where I boxed in the new spot. Also a picture of the paint formula / code from Sherwin Williams. I will be doing the same thing with the gold color.
Ian
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Here you go Ian. This is a exact match for the blue on a Gold Crown 1.
Your table and light are spectacular. How did you apply the paint? Is there any durability issues? I ask as I'm looking to do the same thing but in the blue.
Thanks,
I used a 10$ hplv gun from Harbor freights. It went on nice and looks great. As far as durability, Its holding up great, but then again its just a home table and I don't have any kids.