What is the dimension of the table that they use in the current Asian Tour?
612286
The dimension of the table that they use in the current Asian Tour is 4 1/2 feet x 9 feet.
909922
enjois are china wood too. a lot of decks are produced in the states tho. dunno which ones for sure. just do a search i guess.
926490
I dont think anyone is going ot do the work for you to build you a table, try looking it up on google.\n\nSorry
815917
http://www.slct.8k.com/seating.html
1066001
I am unable to find the size of Shamu's stadium at Sea World San Antonio but I was able to find an email address and telephone number you could call to ask these details:
720499
7.3m (width) by 2.4m (height)
882706
305m long by 33.5m wide
424664
They are still on tour in different cities and that particular question is very vague but I hope this answer helps.  Go to their website for travel dates to your city.
1167143
In terms of gross floor size:\n\nLargest in Asia, 2nd in the world...\nGOLDEN RESOURCES MALL, China\n\n2nd largest in Asia, 3rd in the world...\nSM MALL OF ASIA, Philippines \n\nLargest in the world...\nWEST EDMONTON MALL, Canada
415062
These tables give a guide
850178
t5here is no standard size ...... tables are 3 1/2 by 7  , 4 by 8 , and there is an oversized eight which has  a playing surface of 46 by 92 .. and then a nine foot table , what consitutes a regulation table is any table where the witdh is exactally half of the length ... an 8 foot  the playing surface is 44 by 88 , and a nine foot is 50 by 100 ...... most people think a regulation or standard table is 4.5 by 9 . that is common in pool hall , the answer to your question is all of the above .....standard is wher the width is half the length ........ a 4 by 8 is the most common ''home size '' a bar the most common size is 3.5 by 7  , and the most popular in a pool hall is 4.5 by 9 ..... they make  5 by 10 as well but you dont see much of those ..... good luck
624398
Try this:\n\nhttp://www.greatseats.com/seating_chart_display.asp?loc_id=250006&offset=-1
179774
here's the official site for this year's event in Japan\n\nhttp://www.yonex-tuc.com/english/index.html
1026069
i am sending you that table.Please rate my answer as the best................please
200496
does this help?\nhttp://www.bballgoals.com/bbgcourtdimensions.html
334563
I haven't seen it, but it's available here\n\nhttp://www.asiancult.com/product_info.php?cPath=1_33_68&products_id=2157&osCsid=035fc51aa20532f74096ec2f5882d2d2
217312
Official NBA and NCAA courts are 94 ft (28.65m) by 50 ft. (15.24m).\n\nThe dimensions of the backboards are 6 ft. x 4 ft. (1.83m x 1.22m). They stand on poles centered between the sidelines, 9 ft. (2.74m) off the ground. They penetrate into the court 4 ft. (1.22m) from each baseline.\n\nEach backboard has a basket, the ring of which stands 10 ft. (3.05m) above the ground. The ring is 18 in. (46cm) in circumference, and is positioned 6 in. (15 cm) in front of the backboard.\n\nThe free-throw lines are positioned 15 ft. (4.57m) from the backboards. Three point shots are taken on lines marked in a semi-circle drawn outside of the free-throw line. The semi-circle has a radius of 23 ft. 9 in. (7.24m) from the center of the basket ring and extends to the baseline in parallel lines 3 ft. (.91m) from the sides.\n\nDirectly in the center of the court is a circle with a 6 ft. (1.83m) radius.\n\nAll lines on the court are 2 in. (5.08cm) in width.\n\nA standard basketball is 30 in. (76.2cm) in circumference and has between 7.5 – 8.5 pounds (3.4 – 3.86kg) of pressure.