Table work for user id emf123

L

LCCS

New member
Silver Member
 
My stuff!!!

Ron has been great to work with and I can't wait until it's finished. I'm definitely looking forward to some improved playing conditions.

Eric
 
LCCS said:
Here is a table that i am working on for Eric. WE changed the angle of all the rubber 5 degrees and installed Artemis with 860 tournament blue. I will post more when the job is done.

http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08013.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08011.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08010-1.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08007.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08006.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08003.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08002.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08001.jpg

Thanks, LCCS BILLIARDS
Click to expand...

Are your corner angles now a 147 degree angle?
 
I assume he just wanted the table tightened up alittle with the reangle of the rubber only then you added thick facings? Why not extened the subrail the right way since you are already installing new rubber with the recover this way you can controll the the angle better in the pictures were the facings go it looks like a shallow v or a cup are you going to back fill it or hope the facing wont take the contour, of the 2 angles. It could be camera distortion but it looks like an 1\8" gap from the featherstrip to the point of the rubber. Everything else looks real good and nice.

You changed the angle 5 deg. what was the angle when you first started was it 53 or 51 deg angle. Did you keep the 12 deg down angle on the rubber or just squared it off, hard to till in the picture.

Craig
 
rubber

Donnie, yes the angle was changed to 147 in the corners. I spoke with Eric and gave him the options of subrails,two facings or changing the angle five degrees. Eric chose to change the angle five degrees to tighten the pockets. After all it was another expense. As far as the gap goes, it was filled with pieces of facing, that was cut off and trimmed. I have built subrails before and i like doing it that way, but some people do not want to go through that hassel and extra money.
Being that this table is a drop pocket and more of a furniture style table. I like what eric decided. After all it saved me alot of labor.
Thanks, LCCS BILLIARDS
 
Those must have been huge pockets to begin with. What kind of table is that? How does the 147 angles play compared to standard angles?
 
table

Brunswick Artesian. ya the pockets were big. I will let Eric talk, and he will let you know how it plays. I am going back this Saturday to finish it up.
Thanks, LCCS BILLIARDS
 
Cool Cool I had a few customers that wanted it down the same way the way you did it. It looks like it came out real nice I just wasnt sure if I was realy seeing a gap but it was and you fixed it right this table should play real good.

Keep up the good work,

Craig
 
table

Thanks for the work Eric. Everything came out good and it played well.
THANKS,LCCS BILLIARDS
 
Everything turned out great, Ron is awesome to work with.

Thanks!!!!

Some pictures of the final product and some other stuff :)

100_0282.jpg

100_0283.jpg

100_0285.jpg

100_0287.jpg

100_0290.jpg

100_0294.jpg
 
pictures

Hey Eric, I could have used that animal to chew off some cloth. LOL See ya later, man.
Thanks, LCCS BILLIARDS
 
u-guy's take a lot of pride in your jobs. Having my own recovering business in Atlanta, taking pride in my work as well. Wish a lot of guy's out there doing recover jobs took as much as you people do. Donnie from s.d. u do very nice work!!! As u all do!!! The 5 degree toe in on the cushions will make shots from the center of the table tighter to pocket but, shooting down the rail the shot will be a lot easier to pocket. All depends on the pocket angle u start with. Maybe the table specs were wrong to start,the 5 degree change may have made the table perfect, just hope the facings don't damage from pocketing balls. Really nice work for what u were ask to do.
 
perfectpocketz said:
u-guy's take a lot of pride in your jobs. Having my own recovering business in Atlanta, taking pride in my work as well. Wish a lot of guy's out there doing recover jobs took as much as you people do. Donnie from s.d. u do very nice work!!! As u all do!!! The 5 degree toe in on the cushions will make shots from the center of the table tighter to pocket but, shooting down the rail the shot will be a lot easier to pocket. All depends on the pocket angle u start with. Maybe the table specs were wrong to start,the 5 degree change may have made the table perfect, just hope the facings don't damage from pocketing balls. Really nice work for what u were ask to do.
Click to expand...


Hey, Thanks for the compliment.
 
LCCS said:
Here is a table that i am working on for Eric. WE changed the angle of all the rubber 5 degrees and installed Artemis with 860 tournament blue. I will post more when the job is done.

http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08013.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08011.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08010-1.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08007.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08006.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08003.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08002.jpg
http://i302.photobucket.com/albums/nn114/LCCSBILLIARDS/08001.jpg

Thanks, LCCS BILLIARDS
Click to expand...
It probably don't mean as much comming from me:D but nice work Ron, looking forward to meeting you!

Glen
 
table work

Hey Glen, Still waiting for you to come to Chicago area. Drop me a line when you are coming this way. Thanks For the compliments, from everybody. It does mean alot to me.
Thanks, LCCS BILLIARDS
 
Thanks, I enjoy them all!! From the bottom to top:

Sugartree - Koa forearm, kangaroo leather wrap
Sugartree - Birdseye maple forearm
Ariel Carmelli - Birdseye/quilted maple forearm
Triple Cross Cues - Birdseye maple forearm, curly maple handle
David Tice - Bubinga forearm
Bill Hagan - Macassar ebony forearm, koa points
Tom Stanley - Paduak butterfly
Gabriel Leigh Jump Break - Cocabola butt, African Ipe shaft - HEAVY 26oz
Brian Fisher Jump Cue - Birdseye maple handle

Eric
 
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