This post is on the move and assembly of a Cue Master pool table in Denver. This was an older table made primarily of particle board; these tables are always challenging and a little fun. Unfortunately, the customer chose not to replace the felt, so the finished table wasn't very pretty, but it definitely played well.
First was the assembly of the frame.
Now that the frame is assembled, it's time for the slate.
After the slate was on and the seams were waxed, it's time for the rails. The first step is to place the rails on the table, add the corner pieces and them bolt them to the table. The final step is the rails skirts and the table is done.
You can see here that the cloth really needed to be replaced...
What can you tell me about these old cue master tables? I am picking one up for free tomorrow and from looking underneath it appears to be 1 piece slate... Hope I am wrong!
ReplyDeleteDid you ever find out how many slates?
DeleteWhat can you tell me about these old cue master tables? I am picking one up for free tomorrow and from looking underneath it appears to be 1 piece slate... Hope I am wrong!
ReplyDeleteDo you know if these are k66 or k55 cushions?
ReplyDelete8ft, 3 piece slate, ball return.
Thanks
I have a cue master looking to sell. It is a great table and plays well. Have had it 27 years not played on much. Came from an uncle, not sure how long he had it. Nice wooden legs are in Covington ky. Wo dear how to find it's worth.
ReplyDeleteIs it a 3 slate?
ReplyDeleteI am needing the hardware to put the pool table back together, any suggestions?
ReplyDelete