Where do most people get their pool tables?

Are there shuffleboard tables that fit on top of billiard tables?

No. Shuffleboard tables are intended to have a much lower play area than would result if they were placed on top of a pool table. Most shuffleboard tables could be placed on top of a pool table, but the pool table professionals would recommend against this if you want to maintain the pool table properly.

Where can I find good deals on used pool tables in and around Atlanta Georgia?

Craiglist has used pool tables on it and they are usually from private people which in turn are less expensive then the stores.

How many pool tables are there in the Pool Hall in bin weevils?

Bin Weevils is a video game, and playing pool there is not affected by the number of pool tables. However, the general layout is for 8 tables.

Do they have pool tables in cruise ships?

A lot of cruise ships have pool tables. So that is a "Yes"

How many quarter do a pool table hold?

There is no standard quarter holder on pool tables. In fact, most locations with coin operated tables have moved from placing quarters on tables to using chalkboards to eliminate arguments of the order of quarters.

How many people have a pool table in the US?

It has been estimated that are about 3 million home pool tables in the US. The source of this apparently is related to the sales of about 200,000 new tables in the US every year.

Are used pool tables worth the price compared to new pool tables?

Used pool tables, depending on the condition can sell for anywhere from $500-2000 dollars. A new pool table average about the same, but lack some of the characteristics of an older pool table.

Where can you find a wide range of cheap pool tables?

The Pool Tables commercial site seems to have the widest array of inexpensive pool tables. Discount Billiards and E Family Fun both also sell some tables for less than $2,000.

How do you fill in seams on slate pool tables?

Most billiard mechanics use beewax or a water putter.

Are there mini pool tables at target?

Yeh!

Do they have pool tables in South America?

Yes.

How can I sell my used pool tables?

Pool tables are a fun addition to any home that can be the centerpiece of any game room. Buying a new pool table can be expensive, though. A new, 9ft pool table can cost over $5000 for a basic, top of the line model, with prices going upwards for more decorative woods and cloth options. One way to save money on a pool table for your home is to think about buying used pool tables. Used pool tables can be bought for a fraction of the price of new ones and are a good option for people who want to buy a pool table, but are on a budget. Most of the times, these tables are still in good condition and will last for many more years to come. One of the best sources for buying used pool tables is old pool rooms that are going out of business, moving, or renovating. Often, the owners of these establishments are looking to move their tables as quickly as possible to raise money or to make room for new equipment. These tables are generally in good condition, especially if they were located in a pool hall that holds a lot of pool league matches and tournaments, where the condition of the tables can influence matches. Another good source for buying used pool tables is right after professional pool tournaments. Many times, pool table manufacturers will provide pool tables for these pro tournaments that are only used during the event. After the tournament has concluded, these tables must be sold as used, which presents the buyer with the opportunity to buy top of the line equipment at a discounted price. When buying used pool tables, it’s important to check a few things before the purchase. First, you’ll want to inspect the condition of the slate that is under the cloth. The cloth will have to be removed for you to do so, but most understanding sellers will know this. You need to be sure that there are no chips or defects in the slate, which will affect the playability of the table. Also, inspect the condition of the rails. Make sure that they are not bumpy or crooked. If they are, they will have to be replaced, a factor that you will need to consider when tallying your budget. Finally, make sure that you are not buying a coin operated table. These tables are designed to be used with a heavier than normal cue ball, which the table returns automatically if pocketed. Regular balls will stay in the pockets until a new game is paid for, making these kinds of tables impractical for the home.