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Antique Pool Table Service FAQs!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2020
- If you have an unrestored antique pool table, you need to watch this video.
In this video, I discuss the options when deciding what to do with your unrestored antique pool table, whether or not to move it yourself, and what to expect from the different service companies working on your table.
If you feel this video was helpful and wish to make a contribution to the channel, you are welcome to send a PayPal donation to:
www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted...
Although we at Billiards of New Orleans no longer restore tables, we do still move, recover, and provide limited repairs on them. You can find our website at:
www.billiardsofneworleans.com/
If you have an antique pool table and are looking to have it restored, contact Derrick Tiers with Billiard Restoration:
www.billiardrestoration.com/
Visit Billiards of New Orleans for all your cloth and pool table supply needs:
www.billiardsofneworleans.com...
Follow me on Instagram:
/ billiardsofneworleans
Below is a full list of Amazon links to all of the tools and supplies I use to install pool tables FAST and easy!
Senco 3/8" upholstery stapler: amzn.to/3j5AGIk
Senco 3/8" staples: amzn.to/3mYYNJW
Senco oil-less compressor: amzn.to/3n0wDOq
Ultra-flexible air hose: amzn.to/3vfDdV6
1/4" air hose fittings: amzn.to/3AFsLaJ
Makita 18v cordless impact kit: amzn.to/3FOXWEe
Makita magnetic bit holder: amzn.to/2YSgvpS
Makita GOLD #2 Philips bit inserts: amzn.to/3FJfbGS
Makita GOLD #3 bit inserts: amzn.to/3j6KVMy
(The above 3 items can be purchased as a set: amzn.to/3mZ6z6l )
Makita magnetic nutsetters: amzn.to/3DNECoO
Makita 1/4" hex to 1/4" square drive adapter: amzn.to/3j2gxmf
Makita 1/4" hex to 3/8" square drive adapter: amzn.to/3AKRjz0
Craftsman complete wrench and socket set: amzn.to/2XgCJlb
3M 90 HI-STRENGTH spray adhesive: amzn.to/2YQG0Zm
Barge All Purpose Cement (quart): amzn.to/3mW4Bns
Barge All Purpose Cement (Gallon): amzn.to/3aDjuFw
Barge Infinity Cement (California Compliant - quart): amzn.to/3aGVCRu
Bondo brand body filler: amzn.to/3aGWbur
Klein scratch awls: amzn.to/3vfMpZC
80 grit sandpaper: amzn.to/3p8s73g
4" putty knife: amzn.to/3lM7WG4
Upholstery tack puller: amzn.to/2XgDE57
Craftsman screwdriver set: amzn.to/3BXSE6M
Eastwing tack hammer: amzn.to/3AOJPLg
Wooden wedges (shims): amzn.to/3lRA37b
Empire 4' level: amzn.to/3lK1cbR
Empire 2' level: amzn.to/2Xkfvuu
Starrett 12" machinist's level: amzn.to/3DLEare
Starrett 8" machinist's level: amzn.to/3DJjYX1
Craftsman plier set: amzn.to/2YQACVJ
6" Irwin wire cutters: amzn.to/3DKj3pn
Desert ironwood pounding block: amzn.to/3j3Dl56
Gorilla super glue: amzn.to/3aEavnq
Dexter knife: amzn.to/2WbUM7X
The above list of tools covers roughly 95% of all of the tools I use. Some I use multiples (such as scratch awls, tack hammers, and wrenches/sockets). This list does not include shop-tools. These are just the tools a pool table mechanic would need "in the field" to get a table disassembled, reassembled, and leveled.
Some of the links and other products that appear on this video are from companies which Creative Restorations will earn an affiliate commission or referral bonus. Each purchase made from these links will help to support this channel with no additional cost to you.
Derrick was also kind enough to let us use several of his photos from his website in this video.
If you feel this video was helpful and wish to make a contribution to the channel, you are welcome to send a PayPal donation to:
www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=R9XGEWZQJX8LA
I LEARNED SOMETHING !!!
GOOD VIDEO. LOOKING FORWARD TO THE NEXT ONE.
Glad you liked the video! Stay tuned! MUCH more to come!
Hoping for some videos explaining how to restore faded veneer. Also any cracks in the wooden frames and what products to use.
Can you be a bit more specific on "veneer"? Are you referring to actual wood? Or, are you referring to the Formica that was used on the Anniversary, Gold Crown, and Medalist tables?
@@CreativeRestorations It's the finish on the wood below the rails surronding the table. I assume I could sand it off and repaint it but I'm afraid I'd mess something up lol. I'd send a picture If I could.
If it's Formica, I wouldn't mess with it. It's tricky replacing Formica on rails.
If it's wood, that's a bit easier to either replace or repair. Although I do touch-up work on tables, I don't get much call for it. Next time I get a customer that wants that service done, I'll do a video of it.
Hey i was wondering how MBS cushions perform? I noticed em on your site and could not find much info about them other than store descriptions.
what are the cutting angles on the sub rails? mine were rotted brought new 1s but the need to be cut.
Heyyy found a not to beat up 1974 Brunswick moved it all the way to are house with a few people an made it but was wondering if I could sell it
I want a nice table but the price seems out of reach
I have the opportunity to receive a A.E Schmidt 5x9 that's at least 100yrs old from the Davenport hotel(Spokane WA). It is in good condition. I just need to help pack and ship. I've never heard of A.E Schmidt. Do you have any suggestions?
Hello, your videos have been very informative for me. I have the opportunity to pick up a 1950 Irving Kaye Deluxe table. I really want to say it is a 1957. It is a coin operated table as well. My question is how do I get the rails off to remove the slate to make it easy to move. There is no other safe way of moving it without taking the slate out.
I'd need a photo of the table to answer that.
@@CreativeRestorations thank you for responding. I was able to get the rails off just like any other table. I was able to re felt the table thanks to you and your videos. I know have some very happy kids!
I own a Natural Billiard Mfg. table and I need to turn it 90°. Can I jack it up by the stringers(between legs) safely or do I need to remove the slates? My guess is it’s a 1927. Was told on first move from grandfather’s house by the mover that since it had no serial number it’s a pre 1897 model. It sits on a wood floor.
Unless it's a modern coin-op table, you should ALWAYS disassemble it to move it - regardless of distance.
See my second-to-last video on repairing a table after moving it the wrong way.
My 1930's brunswick table had flat head screws. When they moved it they did not want to use the same screws. Will that hurt the value of the table?
I wouldn't say that it'll devalue the table. But, you really should try your best to keep it as original as possible. Unless there was something wrong with the originals (stripped out, bent up, just can't keep a screwdriver from slipping), I'd insist on keeping the original screws in it!
Great Video. I have a Brunswick Baulke Collender table. Aprox 1890-1905? I have had this table since I was 15. Now 63. Just had it recovered. I know its not a "fine antique" but looking to have the missing sights replaced. Looking for some advice. I have pictures I can send. Thanks. Keith
Contact Ken Hash with "Classic Billiards" out of Maryland. He has just about everything one could need for antique pool tables.
@@CreativeRestorations I am aware of Ken and Classic Billiards. I have purchased parts from them before. I know they sell the sights. I am looking for advice or video on how to replace them. I thought I've seen something on TH-cam before but can't find it. Thought you might know a way or be able to point me in the right direction.
Can you help me with information about this table? Era, value, etc?
Please tell me where to send pics
You can find me on Facebook: Billiards of New Orleans.
Doug Jiles...where are you located?
I'm in the New Orleans area.
Which table is one of your absolute favorite if you still played pool and to have it in your home ?
Hmmmmm..... Probably a 9' mid-90's AMF Grand Prix Tournament table with 2" slate and Championship Tour Edition cloth.
Cool choice I have a 9’ gold crown 3 I love my table 860 simonis cloth 4” pockets