Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Building my own table

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #16
    Send me yr email and I will send you pictures and dimensions in attachment when I get time.
    Originally Posted by Sotica View Post
    In fact, I need all the dimensions (height, width etc ...) as well as for gabaris pockets.

    I intend to build everything from A to Z and it is not easy to find this information.

    Comment


    • #17
      You'll need 6 legs (only full size table needs 8 legs) 7-8 inch thick. The table height is around 2-foot and 10 inches plus minus half an inch. This includes 1 3/4 inch thickness of the slate so make your frame 2-foot-8-inches high. It is very important to construct the frame 4 inches smaller than the slate from every side. Pool-Table-Frame.jpg Use 2-inch-thick wood for the frame. This is a basic idea for you and it's not a rocket science. You can also install slate on a brick base 2foot-8inch high if you won't often move the table. The real test is in the top of the table. First you decide and complete the base frame then I can give you the cushion dimensions no problem. As a suggestion, if you have enough space go for a full size table. In my personal opinion anything below 12 x 6 foot is very unsatisfying.
      Originally Posted by Sotica View Post
      In fact, I need all the dimensions (height, width etc ...) as well as for gabaris pockets.

      I intend to build everything from A to Z and it is not easy to find this information.

      Comment


      • #18
        Brick legs? I never would have thought of that. What a great idea. Has anybody ever seen one?

        Originally Posted by hsn View Post
        You'll need 6 legs (only full size table needs 8 legs) 7-8 inch thick. The table height is around 2-foot and 10 inches plus minus half an inch. This includes 1 3/4 inch thickness of the slate so make your frame 2-foot-8-inches high. It is very important to construct the frame 4 inches smaller than the slate from every side. [ATTACH=CONFIG]12826[/ATTACH] Use 2-inch-thick wood for the frame. This is a basic idea for you and it's not a rocket science. You can also install slate on a brick base 2foot-8inch high if you won't often move the table. The real test is in the top of the table. First you decide and complete the base frame then I can give you the cushion dimensions no problem. As a suggestion, if you have enough space go for a full size table. In my personal opinion anything below 12 x 6 foot is very unsatisfying.
        王可

        Comment


        • #19
          Originally Posted by hsn View Post
          You'll need 6 legs (only full size table needs 8 legs) 7-8 inch thick. The table height is around 2-foot and 10 inches plus minus half an inch. This includes 1 3/4 inch thickness of the slate so make your frame 2-foot-8-inches high. It is very important to construct the frame 4 inches smaller than the slate from every side. [ATTACH=CONFIG]12826[/ATTACH] Use 2-inch-thick wood for the frame. This is a basic idea for you and it's not a rocket science. You can also install slate on a brick base 2foot-8inch high if you won't often move the table. The real test is in the top of the table. First you decide and complete the base frame then I can give you the cushion dimensions no problem. As a suggestion, if you have enough space go for a full size table. In my personal opinion anything below 12 x 6 foot is very unsatisfying.
          Thank you very much, I give you my email by private message.
          I have a room big enough and I think to a table 12 feet.

          Comment


          • #20
            Originally Posted by hsn View Post
            You'll need 6 legs (only full size table needs 8 legs) 7-8 inch thick. The table height is around 2-foot and 10 inches plus minus half an inch. This includes 1 3/4 inch thickness of the slate so make your frame 2-foot-8-inches high. It is very important to construct the frame 4 inches smaller than the slate from every side. [ATTACH=CONFIG]12826[/ATTACH] Use 2-inch-thick wood for the frame. This is a basic idea for you and it's not a rocket science. You can also install slate on a brick base 2foot-8inch high if you won't often move the table. The real test is in the top of the table. First you decide and complete the base frame then I can give you the cushion dimensions no problem. As a suggestion, if you have enough space go for a full size table. In my personal opinion anything below 12 x 6 foot is very unsatisfying.
            Thank you very much, my email is yann.catois@gmail.com.
            I have a room big enough and I think to a table 12 feet.

            Comment


            • #21
              [QUOTE=Sotica;686553]Thank you but it is too expensive to import it from uk :-([/QUOTE

              you can buy a table for £200 here and drive over with a transit and collect it - mad to try and build one!
              https://www.ebay.co.uk/str/adr147

              Comment


              • #22
                in fact depending on where you are i might even be passing near by at some point.
                https://www.ebay.co.uk/str/adr147

                Comment


                • #23
                  Do, please, measure that room. You need a minimum of 4.8 metres by 6.6 metres uninterrupted, clear floor space. At that you will get a small chair in each corner but nothing else. Any smaller, or any projections from the walls and you need either a smaller table or a short cue. 5 x 7 metres is better.

                  Plenty of people have bought a 12' table to fit in a "big room" only to find the room wasn't as big as they thought. Geoff Large has sometimes posted amusing pictures of tables in rooms which are inadequate.

                  Originally Posted by Sotica View Post
                  Thank you very much, I give you my email by private message.
                  I have a room big enough and I think to a table 12 feet.
                  王可

                  Comment


                  • #24
                    Plenty of people have bought a 12' table to fit in a "big room" only to find the room wasn't as big as they thought. Geoff Large has sometimes posted amusing pictures of tables in rooms which are inadequate.
                    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ujwt1gSd-28

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      What is that link? Youtube is blocked here.

                      王可

                      Comment


                      • #26
                        Steptoe and Son, pot black episode. Funny stuff.

                        Comment


                        • #27
                          I'll send u email shortly, sorry for my late reply i am a busy person. By the way you will need 23-foot X 17-foot room for full size table. There must not be any pillar in this space. Let me know what size of table you have finally decided and then I'll send u exact measurement of the wood to cut and fix together.
                          Originally Posted by Sotica View Post
                          Thank you very much, my email is yann.catois@gmail.com.
                          I have a room big enough and I think to a table 12 feet.

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            I found this in the haunted wing of the archives:

                            http://www.thesnookerforum.co.uk/boa...-snooker-table
                            王可

                            Comment

                            Working...
                            X