Is the disassembly the same on all tables? I'm just curious if the slate comes completely out and can be carried alone? I've watched videos on other tables, one being a Valley, and the rails come off and then the slate comes out and can be carried alone. I'm guessing a 70's table based on others I've seen online, and it doesn't have a ball return, just drop pockets. I'm looking at buying one, I don't know the model at this point or year. I know this post was originally a really long time ago, and no clue if you still would get this message, but you said you worked on Fischer tables. > playing on them so they can't be all bad. > was a little higher quality even back then.
> channels to hold the rails in place and no cushion facings. It was not one of the better playing tables. > played on it for over twenty years and never really liked the way it played, so > the rails at the pocket openings for a friend of mine who owns a Fischer. > maybe I can answer some of your questions. > What kind of information do you need on Fischer pool tables. It just says Fischer and has the serial number A49141.On Tuesday, Februat 12:00:00 AM UTC-8, Jjpechauer wrote: Does it have a marble or slate bed? Is it comparable to the 'bar room' pool tables of today? I am looking for info on a Fischer pool table I just purchased. It just says Fischer and has the serial number A49141. I am looking for info on a Fischer pool table I just purchased. Vintage billiard tables, typically those that were built more than 20 years ago, are considered. Depending on where and when the table was manufactured, an older table can have a surprisingly high resale value. Billiard tables, also known as pool tables, are an expensive recreational investment when purchased new.
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