I am looking to buy a table for my house. I live in MA, in the> boston area. Can anyone recommend a good place to buy from that

Thank you to all who reply!>

JN

Recreation World in Framingham. You missed their brunswick sale>earlier this year, but they usually have decent sales on tables. They>are a pretty big seller in the area and will deliver/setup.

JINGLES wrote:>> Hi All,>>

See the Faq: http://www.sfbillia­rds.com/faq.html>

26. ** What is good table maintenance?>

1. Keep the table clean - cover it when not in use; don't let food or> drink near it; keep junk off the rails. Let everyone know that the> table is to be treated with respect and care, then be sure and> follow> your own advice.> 2. Avoid using talc. Also, do not chalk your cue over the table, or> place the chalk upside-down [open-side down?] on the rails.> 3. Brush your table regularly (after each session is not too often),> and clean the rails with a damp cloth.> 4. Vacuum the table at least every few weeks with a dust buster type.> Avoid using a vacuum cleaner with rotating brushes unless you have> worsted wool cloth, like Simonis or Granito. Also, if you have a> non-worsted or directional cloth, always brush or vacuum the cloth> in> the same direction, usually head to foot. Vacuum the table brush> itself> to remove the chalk dust.> 5. At least once a month, use a damp lint free towel to wipe down the> cloth. Some prefer instead to mist the cloth with a water and then> brush it.> 6. Wash the balls regularly, at least with water, or maybe mild soap> and water.> 7. If you want to practice jump or masse shots, get a little extra> square of cloth to put under the cueball, or you may leave little> white> marks all over the table.> 8. Don't let people sit on the rails - it will cause the cushions to> come loose.>

Lots of them. 9 ball is one. See the faq as well for same basic rules> of other games. >

Regards,>

Gideon>

Yes, you can put them in a dishwasher