Need help identifying this table.
- Thread starter Mr8baller
- Start date
Any pool is better than no pool.
Most of the mdf i'm seeing is backer boards. The main crossbeams support the weight. Its more than stout enough to play ok. Most all home tables share this const. style. If i had room i'd snag a deal like this.
Looks like a pretty decent furniture style table. Don't see many cheap imports that have 6 legs. If I needed a table I'd consider this one.
Sorry, don't know the maker...
Sorry, don't know the maker...
Possibly a Gandy.
It looks a little from the side of the table as a Connelly The Ultimate, but those have 2' four piece slate.
It looks a little from the side of the table as a Connelly The Ultimate, but those have 2' four piece slate.
Is it a 9 footer?
looks great and likely will play well with big pockets for your home. nice wood and 6 legs is the ticket to quality for older tables.
might have been worked on in the past. so who cares.
i would put a grand into it getting it set up if needed.
unless you are one of those that has to have tight pockets and super fast cloth to test your self. then go get a diamond.
might have been worked on in the past. so who cares.
i would put a grand into it getting it set up if needed.
unless you are one of those that has to have tight pockets and super fast cloth to test your self. then go get a diamond.
Not a Gandy or a Connelly. Its an import of some kind. The underneath pics look exactly like the vast majority of import stuff.
Check the rubber on the rails. It's not uncommon for import tables to use a cheap rubber, that can turn hard as a rock over time. Then, it's like trying to bank a ball off of a 2 x 4. That "free" table can start to get expensive if it needs new cushions put on the rails. It happened to my "furniture style" table.
But, if it is in good condition, it may be worth the effort to go for it. It's not a commercial table, but you can still have a lot of fun with it.
But, if it is in good condition, it may be worth the effort to go for it. It's not a commercial table, but you can still have a lot of fun with it.
Youre opening a can uh worms now.
When taking size on a pool table, outer measurement isn't used, we use playing surface length.
9' table is 100" inner length.
Makes sense, right?!?!
When taking size on a pool table, outer measurement isn't used, we use playing surface length.
9' table is 100" inner length.
Makes sense, right?!?!