Pool Que Rack
Ride The Waves USA knows it is important to get the most you can for your money these days. There is no reason to overpay for Pool and Spa Supplies so we have put together a list of our favorite products at some of the best prices anywhere. We have done the searching for you and have compiled the results on each page. If you are unable to find the item you are looking for on this page, use the sitemap or search box for best results.
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A few items from Amazon
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Mini Table Top Pool Table with Cues, Triangle and Chalk 1 $27.33 You don't have to have a game room or basement to own this cool table-top version of the game we all love. At 20 inches long Trademark Games Mini Table Top Pool Table will make a great addition to almost any room in the house. Lightweight and easy to move it's big enough for heated action but small enough to stow away when not in use. It also es with two pool cues 16 balls triangle brush and the c... |
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Mike Massey Billiards Corner Cue Rack $38.12 Corner Cue Rack. Maple Rack Holds 8 Cues and a Complete Set of Balls Drink holders Built into Top... |
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Viper Q Vault Supreme Billiard Cue Carrying Case $17.16 Viper - CASE CUE Q VAULT SUPREME BLACK... |
how much would you pay for a used..........?
how much would you pay for a used pool table
like
Poll Table BUCKHORN Monte Feltro
3 piece solid 1" thick slate.
- Numerous que sticks.
- Includes 8 ball and 9 ball, chalk, horse hair table brush, pool balls.
or
8’ Connelly Pool table
Ball and claw feet light oak finish leather pockets. Table comes with 8 cues, balls 9 and 8 ball rack
Can't give an intelligent answer to the Buckhorn table, as I haven't played on one, but the Connelly table's are pretty good. Depending on the age of the table and the condition, I would probably pay 1000 - 1500 for the table described above. The value is all in the table itself, as most of the time cues that come with a table are next to 0 in value. There are exceptions, so you would need to consider this as well. If they are different than the standard Duffrin (unsure of spelling) cues, then they might add value to the price as well. Also, the type of balls do matter. Balls range from around 50 upwards of 2 or 3 hundred, again depending on the type. If the table is being purchased from a dealer, they will charge more for setting up the table. Cloth usually costs extra as well, so keep that in mind. If you want it to play like a bar table, you'll get out cheaper, but it is not good cloth. If cost is no issue, Simonis has been the best in the world for literally hundreds of years.