mrreindeer 11:06 AM 07-15-2009
Line up fellas....they're in limited supply all the way from Australia!
Image
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Check out that table. Make sure to watch the vid.
Here!
The price, you ask?
$30,000.
A steal when you see this sucker is $175,000!
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[Reply]
elderboy02 11:22 AM 07-15-2009
Wow! It says that it plays just like a regular pool table
:-)
I would think you would have to hit it softer b/c there is no felt.
Interesting!
[Reply]
aich75013 11:24 AM 07-15-2009
According to the video, there is some lining on top of the glass to make it play like felt.
Looks cool.
[Reply]
Scottw 11:24 AM 07-15-2009
I'm just gonna wait until I come over your house and play yours David.
[Reply]
mrreindeer 11:38 AM 07-15-2009
Originally Posted by Scottw:
I'm just gonna wait until I come over your house and play yours David.
:-):-):-):-)
I'll have to scam a whole lot of folks on Craigslist to have enough money to burn for this thing!
[Reply]
rack04 11:41 AM 07-15-2009
Very cool table for those who like ultra modern styling. Though, I'm not one of them.
:-)
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ade06 11:57 AM 07-15-2009
The $30k model is wicked. I could see that thing at some rocker's house on "cribs".
[Reply]
mrreindeer 11:58 AM 07-15-2009
Originally Posted by ade06:
The $30k model is wicked. I could see that thing at some rocker's house on "cribs".
Totally! I wonder if the co. would give me a commission for creating buzz!
[Reply]
kenstogie 12:06 PM 07-15-2009
Very Nice table but I can play pool in my pockets for free.
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csbrewfisher 12:18 PM 07-15-2009
It looks cool, but I'm skeptical.
Glass is an extremely fluid substance. I don't think that a glass substrate will stand the test of time. Let's face it, if you're gonna dish that kind of coin for a table, you want it to be a family heirloom.
And this Vitrik stuff that takes the place of felt/rubber...how will IT stand the test of time? Will it yellow? Will it hold up to spills? Sunlight? Cleaning? If not, can it be replaced and at what cost? The marketing:
Vitrik™ playing surface:
1. Is Transparent
2. Replicates the rolling resistance of a traditional felt playing surface.
3. Creates a stunning ‘floating on air’ effect as balls glide smoothly and quietly.
4. Retains the same roll characteristics over its entire lifetime.
What exactly is that lifetime? Could be three years. Could be 30.
[Reply]
mrreindeer 12:27 PM 07-15-2009
Good points Jerry.....I did read that you need to replace the surface every so often just like with regular felt...I just don't know how often & at what cost.
[Reply]
replicant_argent 12:33 PM 07-15-2009
I think it looks like it would be played by a guy that "smokes" those electronic cigars. And I'm not buying that "no felt" thing.
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themoneycollector 12:38 PM 07-15-2009
Looks like an Ikea'd pool table.
I wouldn't trust that surface regardless of how it's marketed.
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csbrewfisher 01:00 PM 07-15-2009
If you want to see a
really idiotic pool table (which I
don't think the Nottage table is),
looky.
[Reply]
Cigary 01:04 PM 07-15-2009
I guess I could forgo buying food for the next two years to buy that pool table,,,how popular would I be having that in my family room, though?
[Reply]
mrreindeer 01:11 PM 07-15-2009
Originally Posted by Cigary:
how popular would I be having that in my family room, though?
VERY!
I'd be over at least every day.
[Reply]
mrreindeer 01:15 PM 07-15-2009
Originally Posted by csbrewfisher:
If you want to see a really idiotic pool table (which I don't think the Nottage table is), looky.
Wow! ROUND!
[Reply]
MTB996 06:04 PM 07-15-2009
Man, personally I'm diggin either one of those tables. Would look sweet in a modern bar room.
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cbsmokin 07:31 PM 07-15-2009
The real question is if it is stable enough to throw some hot chicks on for a dance and "a little bit more."
[Reply]
MedicCook 07:37 PM 07-15-2009
I would break that table in the first game.
[Reply]