how much room is needed for a pool table?
338748
American 9ft x 4ft table - allow 6ft around the exterior of the table therefor room required 21ft x 16ft = 336sqft\n\nEnglish 6ft x 3ft table - allow 6ft around the exterior of the table therefor room required 18ft x 15ft = 270sqft
918665
A bar furnished with fine liquor is a must for a pool room..☺
1159899
Yes, I play pool. You need to find a cue that has a good tip and feels good in your hand. Plan on spending a couple hundred dollars for a solid cue, most cues you get for under 100 dollars are just glorified bar cues. Plan on spending a couple hundred and look at btrands like Mcdermott, viking and some other quality brands, then you know youre getting a good cue.
1110481
34,596 square feet. Wow. Now that's big. good luck!
459925
Depends, what size pool do you have?
394007
here may be help\n\nhttp://www.bestbilliard.com/rules/game_rules.htm\nhttp://www.bca-pool.com/play/tournaments/rules/rls_8bl.shtml\n\np.s check the pool game at yahoo games here you wont regret  so can play pool at home ;) \nhttp://games.yahoo.com
1120055
the following table will be 10 columns across and 3 rows high. but with this type of table all cells have to be the same size.\n\n<style type="text/css">\n#container {\nwidth:800px;\n}\n.cell {\nfloat:left;\nwidth:80px;\nheight:20px;\nfont:10pt arial,sans-serif;\nbackground-color:white;\ncolor:black;\n}\n</style>\n\n<div id="container">\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n<div class="cell">Blah</div>\n</div>\n\nhere is a 3 cell table with all cells a diffrent size\n\n<style type="text/css">\n#container {\nwidth:800px;\n}\n#one, #two, #three {\nfont:10pt arial,sans-serif;\nbackground-color:white;\ncolor:black;\n}\n#one {\nwidth:690px;\nheight:220px;\n}\n#two {\nwidth:110px;\nheight:220px;\n}\n#three {\nwidth:800px;\nheight:110px;\n}\n</style>\n\n<div id="container">\n<div id="one">Blah</div>\n<div id="two">Blah</div>\n<div id="three">Blah</div>\n</div>\n\nyou should checkout these examples\nhttp://css-discuss.incutio.com/\n\nand join this css discussion group\nhttp://www.css-discuss.org/\n\n◙ Read these books about html/xhtml/css.\nhttp://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&lr=&newwindow=1&safe=off&q=site%3Awww.oreilly.com+books+html+xhtml+css&btnG=Search\n\n◙◙ More great books ◙◙\n\n◙ css hacks and filters\n► http://www.idest.com/csshacks\n\n◙ CSS Anthology 101\n► http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/0957921888/\n\n◙ Read this CSS filters site\n► http://www.centricle.com/ref/css/filters/\n\n◙ Here is a really good css email list run by eric meyer\n► http://www.css-discuss.com/\n\n◙ Here are their CSS examples pages\n► http://css-discuss.incutio.com/\n\n◙ The best free HTML/XHTML/CSS editor with many plugins you can add to it for extra features.\n► http://www.chami.com/html-kit/\n\n◙ Don't use Microsoft Frontpage. It is just plain junk and very difficult for newcomers.
927866
a table is 4 x 8 figure 42 to 48 inches clearance around it or 12'x16' open area is good!
29843
You would be far better off getting a cue to play billiards. A cue is longer and straighter then glasses so will will stand a far better chance of actually hitting something.
205203
They vary depending on personal, public or olympic. Check it out at wikipedia.com\nThe olympic size is below.\n\nAn Olympic Swimming Pool is a pool that meets FINA's additional standards for the Olympic Games and for world championship events. It must be 50 m in length by 25 m wide, divided into eight lanes of 2.5 m each plus two areas of 2.5 m at each side of the pool. The water must be kept at 25–28°C and the lighting level at greater than 1500 lux. Depth must be at least 2 m, and there are also regulations for color of lane rope, positioning of backstroke flags, and so on. Pools claimed to be "Olympic pools" do not always meet these regulations, as FINA cannot police use of the term.
783018
Have you searched yahoo,Google etc search engines cos i'm sure they  will  come up with something for you.\n\nFor my part I would ring Pool table manufacturers to seek out supply then go negotiate..cheers
63808
30' feet deep by 160' wide...
1103719
# 4 Types of games (carom and pocket)\n\n    * 4.1 Straight billiards or straight rail\n    * 4.2 Balkline\n    * 4.3 Three cushion billiards\n    * 4.4 Eight ball\n    * 4.5 Nine ball\n    * 4.6 One pocket\n    * 4.7 Bank pool\n    * 4.8 Snooker\n\nFor the rules and a lot more information on pool see the article.
847266
you might try addition and subtraction this is not complicated just add table-space-table till you reach the room dimensions ( in each direction )\n\nno matter what shape the tables are in the formula they are effectively square or rectangular ( actual dimension plus the 3' of clearance )
831315
The size of a pool table here in the UK is 7ftx 3ft if you are playing regulation pool.
785249
I feel I need to clarify a few points.  Snooker balls are 2 1/16" and pool balls are 2 1/4".  Pub tables in the UK are different than in America.  I've heard that the cue ball is smaller than the object balls on pub tables in the UK.  This is almost never the case in America.  The cue ball and object balls on American bar tables are almost always the same size (2 1/4").  The cue ball is usually heavier or has a magnet  or iron plug inside to separate it from the object balls.  Of course, if you're playing on anything other than a coin-op table, the cue ball and object balls will be the same size and weight, whether or not the game is snooker or pool.  Whether you are playing on an American snooker table (5'X10') or a full size English snooker table (6'X12') the balls should be 2 1/16".  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
405264
Spend some time surveying your needs. If you know what you want before hand you will have a better experience after the pool is installed. Questions to consider include size and depth of pool. How much decking. Do you have children? Will you be entertaining more adults. If it's an inground pool do you want an attached spa? How will the yard be landscaped? What about landscape lighting? There are lots of questions to be asked. And answered. Filling the yard with water leaves no sitting areas for adults. You will find that you spend 80% of your time sitting around the pool and 20% in the water. Kids are the reverse of that. Not enough decking is one common mistake made by most people. They never enjoy the pool the way they had imagined because they didn't plan the decking well. Make all these decisions before hand so your pool will become a room addition-- an outdoor room! Landscaping is very important. To fully enjoy a pool "experience" the new "room" should be tastefully decorated. Flower beds, or potted plants, greatly enhance the effect. As does nice muted lighting. Plan ahead.