Spock
Senior Member
Spock
Senior Member
I have a 1919 Brunswick that I inherited. I have 2 sets of old clay balls. Looking at selling a set. Some of them are expensive.
Also want to buy a new set. Any suggestions.?
I have a 1919 Brunswick that I inherited. I have 2 sets of old clay balls. Looking at selling a set. Some of them are expensive.
Also want to buy a new set. Any suggestions.?
posted by SpockAlso want to buy a new set. Any suggestions.?
no
seems like nobody here plays pool.
I guess I will move on.
Play pool? yes.
Play enough to own a table? no.
Mrs. Z bought a used one for me years ago, a nice 8-foot table that fit in the basement, installed by a local father-and-sons business who refurbished tables. That was right before son #1 came along, so I never got much use out of it.
Eventually she sold it to a co-worker she knew, he came over with his son and they hauled it away. Neither one of them had ever messed with a pool table, but they were good at assembling things, and they figured out how to take it apart in about 3 hours. Was pretty fascinating to watch, but I got a headache trying to figure out how the thing was put together underneath.
I guess there is nobody lining up to play with your balls
posted by ZunardoMrs. Z bought a used one for me years ago, a nice 8-foot table that fit in the basement, installed by a local father-and-sons business who refurbished tables. That was right before son #1 came along, so I never got much use out of it.
Eventually she sold it to a co-worker she knew, he came over with his son and they hauled it away. Neither one of them had ever messed with a pool table, but they were good at assembling things, and they figured out how to take it apart in about 3 hours. Was pretty fascinating to watch, but I got a headache trying to figure out how the thing was put together underneath.
Thought the same thing watching two pool company stoners move a 100 year old table. The way they are built is pretty cool