perfectpocketz
Banned
Again, your misunderstanding the thread...the post Donnie put on here was about sub-rail work...never once did he say anything about recovering a table....Donnie already knows everything there is to know about recovering a pool table...He was asking for tips on sub-rail work.Eh, whatever.....There are several cheap, and or free vids and such around. Hell, there's even an ad for simonis's on the top of my screen right now, so you just keep being cute, protecting your "secrets", lol. BTW ,have you seen the diamond guy on youtube? Good stuff. All we need is a good rails vid to go with it, and you should'nt be bothered with questions much after that:thumbup:
I have no problem with info on recovering tables...the sub-rail work that's being done on todays table.....well let's just say...with the calibrating of rails..the different bevels and miters....your not going to find on here or anywhere for that fact...hell the manufactures can't even get it right.
Glen and I spent hours on the phone...working together...and making mistakes to get as close to right as we are now...no it's not perfect...but it's reel good.
The last year I've spent with Bobby DeTurk...he and I talked for hours..and when we finally had the chance to work on rails together...well I'll bet all I can carry...no one can do any better...with out doubt they can do it as good...but not better...BAR NONE !
The sub rail work is what I was talking about...never did I intend to put Donnie down in any way...I hope he learns to do sub-rail work better than all of us.
I have no ego...trust me on that...anyone that comes to me and ask to show them how to do the sub-rail work the right way....they got it.
I'm no better than anyone on this forum...but sub-rail work is my specialty ...that kind of work is not for this forum...I get enough heat from the manufacturers already for making tables play better than new ones.
I don't want to put you down...nor do I want to be put down...this kind of work has everything to do with the playability of the tables...not the looks of the cloth.
Mark Gregory