On a home table after racking over and over again you get divets in a table. Whether you mean to or not, they just happen over time. Then you spend more time racking trying to get the balls to stick together on the spot.SILVER__WOMBAT said:dont waste your money...teach your self to rack well
Icon of Sin said:On a home table after racking over and over again you get divets in a table. Whether you mean to or not, they just happen over time. Then you spend more time racking trying to get the balls to stick together on the spot.
The sardo fixes this. You will still get those normal divets but the sardo has you putting the rack in the same exact spot every time thanks to the arrows on the side of the rack, so less time is actually used racking. Plus you are getting a nice tight rack in the same spot every time.
The sardo is great for home use. It's the only rack I use at home because I want to spend less time trying to give myself a good rack and more time shooting/practicing. Along the lines of taking it to a poolhall it would defeat the purpose. The rack has to be setup for the table, 2 small barely noticable dots are put on the table on the sides of the rack where the arrows are. If the table has divets already in it then the Sardo rack would be useless until the table is actually broken in to use it.
Its great for home to start using on new cloth and continue using as the cloth gets older. If you start using it on older cloth it will take a little while for the table to get used to it but you will be fine in the long run. But taking it to strange tables all the time is not gonna work.
I use the M5000 at home. Great rack and does what it is supposed to.
Silver Wombat,
Have you actually used a Sardo tight rack before?
Just because I use the Sardo at home does not imply I do not know how to rack well. I shoot at the poolhall and on league just as much, if not more then I do when I am at home. Sardo is ideal for your home table if you are sick of trying to give yourself a good rack all the time. At home when practicing, win or lose, you still have to rack. If you want to minimalize your time behind the rack and maximize you time playing the a sardo is the way to go at home for ALL GAMESSILVER__WOMBAT said:now i havent, i am just say this on what i have learned when i was talking to a guy that sells these, from what he said is its great for racking 8 ball at home but 9 ball is to much of a hassel and its not worth taking to the poolhall...i was just stating my opinion, besides learning to rack well without a tight rack is a vital part of becoming a good pool player...there might not always be a sardo rack for you to use...what do you do then.
Icon of Sin said:Just because I use the Sardo at home does not imply I do not know how to rack well. I shoot at the poolhall and on league just as much, if not more then I do when I am at home. Sardo is ideal for your home table if you are sick of trying to give yourself a good rack all the time. At home when practicing, win or lose, you still have to rack. If you want to minimalize your time behind the rack and maximize you time playing the a sardo is the way to go at home for ALL GAMES
Its no hassel for 9-ball. I hardly ever shoot 8-ball at home. I hardly ever shoot 8-ball period. I really cant see why it would be a hassel more for one game then the other.
Thanks budSILVER__WOMBAT said:im sorry if you though i was trying to say that you didnt know how to rack, i was just saying that if all someone used was this it could limit the racking abilities.
P.S.i think your a good player and i like you youtube videos![]()
Icon of Sin said:Just because I use the Sardo at home does not imply I do not know how to rack well. I shoot at the poolhall and on league just as much, if not more then I do when I am at home. Sardo is ideal for your home table if you are sick of trying to give yourself a good rack all the time. At home when practicing, win or lose, you still have to rack. If you want to minimalize your time behind the rack and maximize you time playing the a sardo is the way to go at home for ALL GAMES
Its no hassel for 9-ball. I hardly ever shoot 8-ball at home. I hardly ever shoot 8-ball period. I really cant see why it would be a hassel more for one game then the other.
Damn it Don!!! It's OK, I knew someone was going toPurdman said:Yes, I can vouch for that! Heath racks em pretty good. I had the pleasure of having him rack for me a few times.![]()
Purdman![]()
PS: Heath, I had to say it!![]()
Not going to lie to you on this.SILVER__WOMBAT said:sorry if im thread jacking, but has anyone used the chameleon tight rack http://www.pool-tables-cues.com/pro...ack/2510/1/1?gclid=CJry74nIrooCFQ30JAodpS0suQ
it looks more useful then the sardo
Icon of Sin said:Not going to lie to you on this.
Last year at Valley Forge the Pros where using the Chamleon in the pro event. They were doing whatever they could to get a tight rack with it, including racking with it upside down and using the hands instead of using the rack at all.
They really didnt seem to like.
My father and I gave it a test run at their booth and after rack and pushing that rear bar up, the balls would just come loose again. I think the advantage with the sardo isnt really it locking the balls in place, its more the advantage of the marks on the side of the rack the allow you to put the rack in the same exact spot every time. This way when the table forms the divets, the balls will always rest in them instead of constantly roll off because you arealways racking in a slightly different spot.
Now when I played a rack of 9-ball against Stefano Pelinga at a local demo he was doing, he was sponsored by Chameleon and he used the rack and he seemed to have gotten a great rack with it. But the table was just recovered right before he came in for the demo to, he could have gotten a rack that tight with a normal rack.
Just my 2 cents from experience with it.