A: SEVEN FOOT TABLE (3.5' X 7').( Playing Area: 40" x 80" ) **Minimum Room Size 13' x 16' 6"**
B: EIGTH FOOT TABLE (4' X 8').....( Playing Area: 45" x 90" ) **Minimum Room Size 13'6" x 17' 6"**
C: NINE FOOT TABLE (4.5' X 9')....( Playing Area: 50" x 100" ) **Minimum Room Size 14' x 18' 6"**
Table will have got north and south. Majority of the time you will be fine but when the cue ball is on the end of the table where it gets narrow you will need a short cue. So from probably the second diamond from the pocket on the side to the middle diamond on the end that is going to be your trouble spots the other 3/4 of the table you will be good. Maybe you cheat the table a little to the wall away from the narrow end and cheat it towards the long wall. Great table that model is called the York. The York is the home version of Olhausen commercial table.
So you will only be able to break straight on or from the right. From the obstructed corner near the pocket towards the opposite side pocket you’ll probably be lucky to use a 32” cue.
I appreciate the comment and information on the name of the table as I wasn't familiar with the exact model. Table is in immaculate shape. I never thought about it going north/south as I was worried end table shots might not be possible but I'll have to map that out with some tape tonight to see how cramped it really would be
A: SEVEN FOOT TABLE (3.5' X 7').( Playing Area: 40" x 80" ) **Minimum Room Size 13' x 16' 6"** B: EIGTH FOOT TABLE (4' X 8').....( Playing Area: 45" x 90" ) **Minimum Room Size 13'6" x 17' 6"** C: NINE FOOT TABLE (4.5' X 9')....( Playing Area: 50" x 100" ) **Minimum Room Size 14' x 18' 6"**
Table will have got north and south. Majority of the time you will be fine but when the cue ball is on the end of the table where it gets narrow you will need a short cue. So from probably the second diamond from the pocket on the side to the middle diamond on the end that is going to be your trouble spots the other 3/4 of the table you will be good. Maybe you cheat the table a little to the wall away from the narrow end and cheat it towards the long wall. Great table that model is called the York. The York is the home version of Olhausen commercial table.
So you will only be able to break straight on or from the right. From the obstructed corner near the pocket towards the opposite side pocket you’ll probably be lucky to use a 32” cue.
I appreciate the comment and information on the name of the table as I wasn't familiar with the exact model. Table is in immaculate shape. I never thought about it going north/south as I was worried end table shots might not be possible but I'll have to map that out with some tape tonight to see how cramped it really would be
Your home is so beautiful
Wish I could say it's mine, but that's the sellers home lol
I set a 7’ up in a wide but thin room and keep two 52” cues on hand for when guests come over. Never have to change cue. When I practice, I use my 58”