Table data for pool room structural design

T

TheEngineer

New member
I needed table data to do some residential structural design and I figured since this information could be useful to others here in the future, I'd start a thread and update it as I gained data. So those of you with a table nearby that have a tape measure please help out and either message me here or post a reply here with your table's feet spacing.

If you have data to chip in here's what's needed. Center-to-center spacing of the table's feet, in both directions. Once I get measurements I'll post them here below.

9' Brunswick Gold Crown I: 36.0" x 70.0", ???? lb (per AZB members)
9' Brunswick Gold Crown II:
9' Brunswick Gold Crown III: 1168 lb (per AZB member)
9' Brunswick Gold Crown IV: 1150 lb (per AZB member)
9' Brunswick Gold Crown V: 34.5" x 70", 1238 lb (per Brunswick)
9' Brunswick Centurion, Medalist...
9' Diamond Pro-Am (blue): 44.25' x 94.25", 1200 lb (per Diamond)
9' Diamond Professional (red):
9' Diamond Professional (blue): 40.5" x 67.0", 1300 lb (per Diamond)
9' Gandy Big G: 1090 lb
9' Olhausen Champion Pro II:
9' SAM K-Steel:
9' SAM K-Steel II: 1212 lb (per mftr)

8' Tables:

10' Tables:

Snooker Tables:
12' x 6' FCsnooker: eight legs, 2550 lb (per mftr)
10' x 5' FCsnooker: six legs, 1560 lb (per mftr)
 
Last edited:
Scaramouche said:
Diamond Professional 9 ft.
http://www.diamondbilliards.com/CommercialTables/Professional.aspx
See diagram below 8. Feet
Click to expand...

TheEngineer asked for "center-to-center spacing of the table's feet, in both directions."

But the 46" x 72" dimension on that diagram of the Diamond Pro from the Diamond Billiards, Inc. website is to the outside of the leg pedestals, not to the center of the feet. From center to center of the round feet, it is more like 40½" x 67" (to the nearest half inch each way).
 
Thanks for the input everyone. I'll continue to update the original post with new information as it comes in.

I got a beautiful sales brochure from Brunswick on the GC5 that listed the weight and leg spacing nicely. Diamond also sent me nice dimensioned images of the Professional and Pro-Am tables, but as AtLarge pointed out those dimensions are outside-to-outside of the legs, so I'm currently waiting for clarification from Diamond.

Anyone think that any of the pool magazines would be interested in me writing an article on supporting pool tables in houses on upper levels? There's lots of threads on that here and I'm a structural engineer so I could talk through an example pool room and show the numbers for strength and deflection for a generic table. Thoughts?
 
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