How much for a new Diamond?

1

1on1pooltournys

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
It looks like I may be moving into a new house that will have room for a 9ft table, which has always been something I've wanted. So, now it is time to start shopping and looking at my options. I like goldcrowns, but think that a diamond would be the way to go. So, what do some of you guys on here think the total cost would be fo it. This would include the table, moving it, and having somebody set it up. RKC definitely comes to mind and would like to get a quote from him as well. I believe in doing things the right way, and it looks like he is the absolute best table mechanic in the country.
Thanks in advance.
 
1on1pooltournys said:
It looks like I may be moving into a new house that will have room for a 9ft table, which has always been something I've wanted. So, now it is time to start shopping and looking at my options. I like goldcrowns, but think that a diamond would be the way to go. So, what do some of you guys on here think the total cost would be fo it. This would include the table, moving it, and having somebody set it up. RKC definitely comes to mind and would like to get a quote from him as well. I believe in doing things the right way, and it looks like he is the absolute best table mechanic in the country.
Thanks in advance.
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Depends on which Diamond, and where it's heading, and how it's getting into the house:D

Call me and I'll see what I can do, 702-927-5689

Glen
 
realkingcobra said:
Depends on which Diamond, and where it's heading, and how it's getting into the house:D

Call me and I'll see what I can do, 702-927-5689

Glen
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This is just in the preliminary stages and won't call until it is a for sure thing, or at least until after we move. I will be calling though in the future, and I'm located in Indiana, about 3 hrs from New Albany.
 
Price Depends ...

Depends on the type of wood, dymonwood, ball return, brass feet, model, etc. But a Diamond will be less than a GCIV and certainly much less than a GCV.

Back in 2006 the cost of their basic 9' table was 4450.

Also, I would suggest the Pro Am (one piece slate table) if you can get it in your room.

Regards,
Hal
 
1on1pooltournys said:
It looks like I may be moving into a new house that will have room for a 9ft table, which has always been something I've wanted. So, now it is time to start shopping and looking at my options. I like goldcrowns, but think that a diamond would be the way to go. So, what do some of you guys on here think the total cost would be fo it. This would include the table, moving it, and having somebody set it up. RKC definitely comes to mind and would like to get a quote from him as well. I believe in doing things the right way, and it looks like he is the absolute best table mechanic in the country.
Thanks in advance.
Click to expand...

I have a bumper pool table that I will draw diamonds on and sell you for $4000. Ill deliver it and everything.
 
Thinking about making an offer on a house with a nice sized room for a 9 ft Diamond table. The room is 30X15. Is this enough space for the diamond and maybe a couch and tv? I figured there would be some on here that can help. Thanks for the information in advance.
 
diamondbilliardproducts.com I just purchased a tournament used 7' proam at the SBE for $3100, $100 delivery (75 miles) $125 setup. The 9' was going for $4000. Diamond is based in Indiana, so shipping from the factory would probably be minimal.
Mine should arrive on Wednesday, I can't wait.


:dance::woot::dance::woot::dance:


:woot::woot:


:D
 
evanandpeaches said:
You will need 15x20 for the table so you would have a 15x10 space open for what ever you want to use it for.
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Exactly. You have plenty of room lengthwise, but it is tight width wise. 15' is a bare minimum but definitely wide enough for your table. You could actually put seating (a couch or whatever) on both ends, with a small table for drinks and food. Should work out nicely. You have about 5' to work with on either end, more than enough room for seating.
 
When you say your room is 15 x 30 is that actual or off of a builders handout for a new house. When I built a house I had a 9' Victor for it and thought I had enough room. What I didn't realize was that there was what they call "builders measurement" which were outside dimension. So by the time you add the studs, sheetrock or whatnot you tend to lose interior space. It's not a big deal if you have a big room, but when space is tight it can make a difference. Best of luck and measure, measure, and measure again.:wink:
 
Thanks for the insight. The house is not a new house so I would guess the measurements are exact. I will measure them this evening.
 
1on1pooltournys said:
Thanks for the insight. The house is not a new house so I would guess the measurements are exact. I will measure them this evening.
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30x15 has more than enough room for a 9ft table built by anyone;) the bigger question is...how much time do you get to spend in that room...before the divorce papers show up?:bash:

Glen
 
If I were you I'd buy one of the 9'ers from the Expo going for 4k. They're awesome and you can say that some of the best in the world played on YOUR table. :D I want one when I get my house built, for sure.

-yow!
 
9 foot table room size

jay helfert said:
Exactly. You have plenty of room lengthwise, but it is tight width wise. 15' is a bare minimum but definitely wide enough for your table. You could actually put seating (a couch or whatever) on both ends, with a small table for drinks and food. Should work out nicely. You have about 5' to work with on either end, more than enough room for seating.
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Jay,

Here's the formula that I used for my converted basement.

For room width I used 50 inches (playing surface width) + 116 inches (two 58” cues) + 14 inches (two 7” stroke lengths) so that totals out at exactly 180” or 15’.

For room length I used 100 inches (playing surface width) + 116 inches (two 58” cues) + 14 inches (two 7” stroke lengths) so that totals out at exactly 230” or 19’ 2”.

My room is actually a little longer and wider, but not much. The 7" stroke length is seldom used when the cueball is against the rail. What has a larger impact in my basement is the ceiling height. I'm only 5'8" and it's no problem. Anyone over 6' would feel cramped and nobody could put a 58" cue completely vertical to do a masse shot.

best regards........Paul
 
BooBoo said:
When you say your room is 15 x 30 is that actual or off of a builders handout for a new house. When I built a house I had a 9' Victor for it and thought I had enough room. What I didn't realize was that there was what they call "builders measurement" which were outside dimension. So by the time you add the studs, sheetrock or whatnot you tend to lose interior space. It's not a big deal if you have a big room, but when space is tight it can make a difference. Best of luck and measure, measure, and measure again.:wink:
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probably the available space since the home is built and this is how realators would measure it
 
LILJOHN30 said:
probably the available space since the home is built and this is how realators would measure it
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True, but you have to be careful with realtor sizes too. I work in the flooring industry and the sizes they put on their sheets are often off far enough that it could make a difference in this case.

Woody
 
ericyow said:
If I were you I'd buy one of the 9'ers from the Expo going for 4k. They're awesome and you can say that some of the best in the world played on YOUR table. :D I want one when I get my house built, for sure.

-yow!
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Eric is right! We are still delivering tables from the DCC though!! LOL.

We almost always have tournament used tables available! ;)The light and delivery is extra of course.

Ray
 
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