If you don't want your guests to return, just serve Coors Light.
Let’s not go to extremes! :yikes:
If you don't want your guests to return, just serve Coors Light.
One time at band camp, I stuck a rattle snake in a pocket for my opponent to discover. It was a huge advantage when my opponent’s bridge hand swelled to size of a volleyball. It was disgusting. But, I started to wax him after that! Give that a try, IMO, better than rigging a table since it’s easily reversible.
If you don't want your guests to return, just serve Coors Light.
One time at band camp, I stuck a rattle snake in a pocket for my opponent to discover. It was a huge advantage when my opponent’s bridge hand swelled to size of a volleyball. It was disgusting. But, I started to wax him after that! Give that a try, IMO, better than rigging a table since it’s easily reversible.
At one pocket you have a lot of bank shots, especially cross-corner near the foot rail. You stick straight pins (or needles) into the rubber at 1/4 and 3/4 diamond positions on the left long rail and 1/2 and even diamond positions on the right long rail. You have to work them in far enough they aren't visible. Banks at those certain spots will go screwy.
What are they teaching kids in school these days? It couldn't be anything practical.![]()
That’s kids stuff. American pool table pockets are so big that we stuffed a Grizzly Bear down one. However, still too much room. The bear got comfortable and fell asleep.
I did something similar to a friend and competitor at the PH. I waxed up the cue ball, put a ball by a corner pocket, and bet he couldn't play a stop shot from the kitchen. He kept drawing the cue ball a couple of diamonds.:grin:... The owner of an old pool hall slipped a weighted cue ball in on me one day just for chuckles. ...
Has anyone ever tried to purposely put a secret defect on a pool table?
I've been thinking about inviting people over, but putting some special effects on the table.
Like a slight tilt to make pocketing easier.
Adjustments below the felt to throw lines off.
Several hard to spot flaws, but not so awful that it makes people question the table.
I did something similar to a friend and competitor at the PH. I waxed up the cue ball, put a ball by a corner pocket, and bet he couldn't play a stop shot from the kitchen. He kept drawing the cue ball a couple of diamonds.:grin:
And the "pins in the rubber" is said to be a real thing but I don't think I've ever seen it. Or maybe I have.