Where can I find Billiard table cloth?
468576
It's called "felt" and most upholstery stores carry it.
497807
Ours cost about 400 dollars, but we needed new cushions all the way around and we ordered custom felt, Sonomas 860.  That felt was a more professional grade and was considerably thinner than your average felt so the ball speed was much faster.  To find someone to do ours we just asked the owners/managers of several pool halls in the area.  We had no trouble finding someone to come right to the house and do it for us.  If you do not need new cushions on it you may want to consider doing it yourself.  If you order the felt online it is pretty cheap and the actual job is not hard.  We recovered our other two tabels after the first one was done.  If you think you might be interested in going that route then you should check the book "Minnesota Fats On Pool".  The last part of the book is an instruction manual for redoing your own felt.  That only applied if your have leather pockets.  If you have an old bar table then the felt is usually glued to the slate on those and you will need to hire someone to do it for you.  \n\nFor the new legs, check with the Olhausen store in San Diego.  They do all kinds of work to the pool tables there and make them.  I was able to get a great price on a set of new leather pockets from them that were used but in great condition.  They may come across used legs or slightly marked up legs they will sell you.
898037
The exacting requirements of billiards are met today with balls cast from phenolic resin. \n\nHistorically, balls were often made of clay, and even ivory for a period. \n\nIn the mid-ninteenth century, in an uncommon show of accidental environmentalism, the billiard industry realized that the supply of elephants (their primary source of ivory) was limited. They challenged inventors to come up with an alternative material that could be manufactured. John Wesley Hyatt answered the call by inventing cellulose nitrate in 1870, branded under the name celluloid, the earliest industrial plastic. Subsequently, to fix the problem of cellulose nitrate instability, the industry experimented with various other synthetic materials for billiards balls such as bakelite and other plastic compounds. \n\nEventually phenolic resin became the industry standard and is virtually the only billiard ball material used today
135810
If you're in NYC, you can try the Party City stores for balllons or other supplies:\nhttp://www.partycity.com/cgi-bin/stores/show.cgi\nOr the Team clubhouse shop like the one in Times Square\nhttp://www.sportsavenue.com/yankees.htm
872151
W/ a pooltable cover.
706020
Before you do anything to the table, contact Antique Billiard Supply.  I'll give you an website.  This man is an expert on old Brunswick tables.  Best of luck.  M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
1127859
Check with your local carpet store.  They would probably be happy to donate them.  Usually when they get new samples in they sell the old ones for a minimal price, but for a school they might would help you out!
244125
that pattern has been discontinued. try ebay
538264
I just found some at www.scrappindaisy.com and also at www.kidscraftsonline.com.  \n\nHope that helps!
451023
I'd check ebay & amazon.com
593879
try ebay on the wholesale pages
884055
look in the phonebook under pooltable repair.the felt on the pooltables is the same as for a poker table.
92932
I see a lot of them around in Hobby Lobby stores. Try the Hobby Lobby website. Thats where we found a lot of stuff for my moms wedding.
320279
Hello\n\nIf you want the best i suggest you to have a look http://www.brunswick-billiards.com/\n\ngood luck with ure new cue :)
96454
Try these.\nhttp://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/dc_styles_arts_crafts/article/0,1793,HGTV_3508_2255043,00.html\nhttp://www.haysinc.com/arts_crafts/index.htm\nhttp://www.heartofoakworkshop.com/
32512
Try Overstock.com...they might have it.
1077816
8' table          42" cue           48" cue        52" cue        57" cue\n                    11' x 14' 7"     12' x 15' 7"   12'7" x 16' 3"   13' 5" x 17'1"\n\nSince most cues should be 52  at least figure 12'7" x 16'3" as a minimuim!\n\nBe sure that when you arrange to have the installer put up your table that they agree to return to re-level table (the table will settle) \nI suggest that you do not set up a table yourself (break down is OK) but putting a pool table together is a job for a professional!\nIf buying a used table have pros check rails (if hard or worn out) replace rubber.  \nThey will try to sell you Semonus cloth..if you don't play at a high level don't bother.  It's very fast and one needs allot of contol to play on it..and it's very expensive. Get a good medium grade cloth (cheap cloth is very slow)...And try to avoid wild colors....Green felt was always used for a reason..it's easy on the eyes!