Looks like it may have been re-done at some point. Doesn't look like original finish. Rare not to see any inlay/trim in the legs. You might call here: https://www.billiardrestoration.com/antique-pool-tables.htm Talk to Derrick.Hi, I'm interested in information about this table. Mainly approximate year(s) of manufacture and what would be the best replacement cushions?
Thanks.
Ask how they reprofile the rails, because it is required on these old tablesLooks like it may have been re-done at some point. Doesn't look like original finish. Rare not to see any inlay/trim in the legs. You might call here: https://www.billiardrestoration.com/antique-pool-tables.htm Talk to Derrick.
I have seen a lot of nonsense on these old T-rail tables, but if they are square, the U-23 or whatever style should workWhy would you have to re-profile the rails on a snooker table? I thought the rubber was "L"-shaped, and therfore the rails having a square corner to which they are glued. Not like the angles of an older pool table. Please explain.
Looks like my 10' Arcade without the inlays.Looks like it may have been re-done at some point. Doesn't look like original finish. Rare not to see any inlay/trim in the legs. You might call here: https://www.billiardrestoration.com/antique-pool-tables.htm Talk to Derrick.
I think it looks more like a 10' Regent without the inlays. https://www.oldpooltables.com/catalogdetail.php?absid=19Looks like my 10' Arcade without the inlays.![]()
A lot of these old tables had pool profile cushions with snooker bend end pieces installed. The OP's table looks like it has pool cushions.Why would you have to re-profile the rails on a snooker table? I thought the rubber was "L"-shaped, and therfore the rails having a square corner to which they are glued. Not like the angles of an older pool table. Please explain.