All Brunswick pool tables generally come apart the same way - if it has a ball return, this is removed first along with the ball catch. Next, the rails can be removed as one large assembly (good when just changing surface cloth), or removed one at a time using the bolts underneath - the pockets must be removed first if the rails are being taken apart. Then, the surface is exposed - remove any brads or staples holding the cloth and rip the cloth off. This exposes the screw holes that hold down the slate - these need to be cleaned out and the screws removed. After removing hte slate, all nuts and bolts for the table foundation are now exposed and the rest of the disassembly is simple.
$500-$5000. This depends upon the condition, size, and type. However, a 1950 table should be labeled as a Brunswick Billiards, not Brunswick Blake Collender.
Check with the pool table companies. However my guess is that you would want at least several more feet beyond a cue stick's length from the table.
The value of a Brunswick Blake-Collender Co Monarch pool table made between 1900 and 1920 varies depending on several contingencies. A table in good shape may be worth as much as 3,000 or 4,000 dollars.
Brunswick is a top name in pool tables. Aside from finding deals on Brunswick tables through auction sites like eBay, one can often find local billiards dealers that sell new and used tables. The official Brunswick website also has a "Find Dealer" section which is useful for locating a retailer by geographic location.
AMF Billiards, Olhausen Billiards and Brunswick Billiards all have quality pool tables. They sell lots of styles of tables in various price points so any consumer in the market is sure to find a table they like.
This will depend upon the model and condition. However, these can be worth anywhere from $1,000 to $50,000.
you simply burn it
It was a feature length movie about pool, including a few scenes at a national tournament. Hundreds of cues were used in that movie.
It was not a pool table if it only had 4 pockets if it was made since about 1800. A 4 pocket table is most likely a bumper pool table.
The Brunswick made 10 foot pool tables from at least 1925 to 1940. There were others as well dating from that era and into the 1800's. There have been no new 10 foot pool tables available in the US for many years.
If there is no mark on the rails, the table is not marked. It is possible that there are markings or tags that can be found when you take the table apart, but this is not likely. Many pool tables are not marked by the manufacturer.
I do not own a pool table.