Have an old wood table, no veneers, plaque says Custom Original Torrance Calif. All hardware is tight, new cushions,rails are lively Simonis 860. However on full hits, not glancing get a thunk sound not really dead rail sound, any suggestions?
Do you know what wood is used in the rails?
Maple?
Pressboard?
OTLBWood?![]()
Have an old wood table, no veneers, plaque says Custom Original Torrance Calif. All hardware is tight, new cushions,rails are lively Simonis 860. However on full hits, not glancing get a thunk sound not really dead rail sound, any suggestions?
Yeah it's a one piece 8' is there anything can be done?
Yeah it's a one piece 8' is there anything can be done?
The problem is the design. The rails would usually bolt through the slate, but since the slate is undersized its bolts through the slate liner. It probably never hit really solid even when new, but now that the table is aged it going to be worse. The only thing you can do is remove the slate and build a new slate liner. I don't know what can be done to improve the design, though.
The problem is the design. The rails would usually bolt through the slate, but since the slate is undersized its bolts through the slate liner. It probably never hit really solid even when new, but now that the table is aged it going to be worse. The only thing you can do is remove the slate and build a new slate liner. I don't know what can be done to improve the design, though.
Thanks for the offer, think I'll give the bushings a shot.For about $4,000 I can completely rebuild your table from the bottom up, and when I'm done....it'll look and play just...like...a Diamond:grin:
Glen
Thanks for the input you are probably right.I see alot of these tables. If you have a table with one piece slate. Your sound is probably do to the undersized slate, the rails bolt to a slate liner that is made from plywood.
Suggestions on compressor size and make to run a couple of staplers, somthing small that will do the job, easy to transport and relatively quiet, pancake or twin tank maybe. My big compressor is a pain to transport and pretty noisy, thanks for any suggestions.
I use a Porter cable, pancake. I have had it for over five years and had no problems. Thanks, Ron:thumbup:
I use the smallest one craftsman makes. I do have a devibliss air compressor that I used for airbrushing and garage project I sell to you for cheap. If your interested give me your email address and I will send picts.
thanks, Donny