Regardless of the actual pocket openings, could be 4" i don't care, 135 miter angles make the hallway so to speak behind the mouth opening huge. Balls bounce off the pocket facings all the way into the back of the pocket instead of rejecting badly hit balls. And forget playing one pocket with parallel pocket miter angles, I don’t care who's playing, you're NOT going to get any balls out of the pockets so you might as well just shoot them in and score the ball for your opponent.
4 3/8"? Those aren't tight, show a ball in the pocket as far in as it'll sit, does it look like these pockets, which are 4"!!
Who pulled your chain? The guy asked for pocket pictures, I posted a pic.
When you put 2 balls in the mouth of the pocket, what are you showing? The pocket picture, or how the balls fit inside the pocket?
That's about 4 1/8"
Put a ball in the corner pocket like this, then let's see how much ball is showing outside of the pocket. This indicates the pocket shelf depth.
The more hidden the tougher, not necessarily better.
Can you redo this picture, but with you peeking over the edge of the table like kilroy was here? Just to get a better context of size and perspective, of course.
About half of a ball. The more hidden the better?
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That's a little more than 50% exposed. My pocket has a little less than 50% exposed. Put a strip ball in the pocket and you'll see it a little better. Less ball exposed equals more ball rattle in the throat of the pocket, and enough pocket shelf to support hanging a ball.
About half of a ball. The more hidden the better?
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Less blue sticking out of the pocket compared to the amount of blue hidden in the pocket. What is your table, Centennial? With rebuilt rails? Do they measure 2" from the nose of the cushions to the finish of the rail?
Anniversary with Mark Gregory rails.
