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- #VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS HOW TO#
- #VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS SERIAL NUMBER#
- #VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS UPGRADE#
- #VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS PRO#
I would wager it is from somewhere between the 1960s and the 1970s. The coin op (was able to get the panel off as it wasn't locked) looks to be pre-1980s for sure. One thing I did notice, is on the cue ball return side, there is another pocket for a diamond-shaped pool ball rack, and another long pocket which looks like you would use for cue storage.įrom all of the photos I've looked at online, I can't seem to find anything that matches the wood, those 2 extra pockets, the valley logo location, etc. Source: /docs/DateyourValleytable_006.pdf Valley-pool-table-serial-number-lookup.pdf
#VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS SERIAL NUMBER#
I am unable to find a serial number anywhere on it, but if it has one, this could be helpful: What exactly do I have here? It looks like a standard Valley Cougar pool table, but it looks a lot older. I don't want to just stick a pry bar on it. It's either locked, or wedged in super hard. I can't get the door off because I don't have a key. The coin mechanism is gone, but if it's worth doing anything more with, I would like to get the right coin mechanism and have it work (if it's worth it). There seems to only be a few chips in the veneer and most of the poor condition, to me, looks like it could be taken care of with a good cleaning, new felt, new bumpers, and new pocket liners. I'm just wondering if it's worth the money to restore it? I've build arcades before, but never opened up a pool table. But, so far, it looks like a Valley Model 35 pool table in Walnut. I guess you can decode some information by the serial number, didn't think about that. We have a decent shop in town, I figured they could take a look.
#VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS HOW TO#
I don't know how to properly check the slate or anything.
![vintage valley pool table parts vintage valley pool table parts](https://p2.liveauctioneers.com/1158/28908/11213121_1_l.jpg)
I can clearly see it has damage, but was told the slate was good. I paid the guy a few bucks to hold the pool table for me sight-unseen. I used to play a lot of bar pool, and I like the 7' bar pool tables. Contact us today if we can help in any way.12:31:47 AM ID Model and Age of Old Valley Coin-Op Pool Table -If we don’t carry a hard-to-find part, we’ll contact a vendor who will try to track it down.Ĭheck out our online selection of pool table repair parts and revitalize your table - and your game.-Since there is limited standardization in pool table replacement parts, we list the dimensions of most products.Our experts here at PoolDawg will be happy to help you determine what you need to return your table to excellent condition. We carry them with a chrome or bronze finish, in a size that fits many tables. Leg shims are rubber pads of various thicknesses that are placed under the legs to level the table.Ĭastings and Aprons: On a ball return table, these protect the pool table corners and sides behind the pockets are. Wood or plastic table shims are wedges added to level the slate when a table is set up, before it is covered. Pool table shims: If your game is suffering because the table isn’t level, shims should help.
#VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS PRO#
If you want to tighten up your game, try Practice Pro Pocket Reducers Shrinking the pocket size by about 30 percent will leave you no choice but to improve your shooting accuracy. We have inexpensive rubber and plastic options as well as stylish leather pool table pockets for furniture tables. Balls start by hitting the pocket liner and then roll down the gulley boot to get onto the track to their final destination inside of the table.ĭrop pocket tables have one piece to change out.
![vintage valley pool table parts vintage valley pool table parts](http://www.billiardsforum.com/img/u/00005539/1478353850_20160910_112809.jpg)
Pocket parts: Ball return tables have some extra parts that are needed for the pocket. We carry K66 (the most common), K55 and U23, and we can order other types and sizes. Different styles of tables will require different cushion profiles to hit at the correct contact point. Pool table cushions are glued onto wooden pool table rails, which are covered by cloth to form the pool table bumpers. Rail cushions: Getting your rails right is of utmost importance, or balls will strike them at the wrong height and bounce unpredictably. Here’s a rundown on some of the most commonly used pool table parts we carry at PoolDawg:
#VINTAGE VALLEY POOL TABLE PARTS UPGRADE#
Everything you need to repair, refinish or upgrade your table is here, from covered rails to leveling shims to pocket reducers used to sharpen your game during practice.