I hate to 0sell it,but my family no longer uses it enough to make a $1200 re-model cost effective,and storage is at a premium,so it must go.
I had moved the table about 12 years ago,and had it recovered ,with new rail rubber, and leveled at that time.It has 3 pieces of 1″ slate,in great shape,but would need to be recovered after moving,and ,probably new cushion rubber at that time -it has been 4 years since the last new rubber,and ,although it has been inside all that time,it was stored in an unheated building for a while,and rail rubber ages more quickly than the rest of the table when stored cold,so it will play better with new,although it is not too bad right now. Hello Jeff, I have a Brunswick table-one of the old good ones,with the ball return from the pockets to a tray at on end of the table.
We’re also assuming that the buyer will be paying for all disassembly, moving and re-installation work, which can cost anywhere between $375-575 depending on unforeseen problems, distances and/or difficult exit and entry in both origin and destination locations. 75 inch thick un-backed slates and assuming the cushion rubber and leather pockets still have five years of life or better, I’d put a value of $500 on it. 75 inch veneer or solid wood cabinet with a. On the other hand if you’ve got one of World of Leisure’s economy models with. If it’s a 1.5 inch thick solid wood cabinet and the slates are one inch thick backed with either poplar or particle wood, then I’d say you could ask $1000 or higher depending on exactly which model you have and assuming the cushion rubber and leather pockets are not on their way to needing replacement. If it’s one of their older models built here in California then it really comes down to the thickness of the cabinet and whether or not it’s solid wood or plywood veneer. The value of your used World of Leisure pool table really depends on which model you have. Many of our readers are not local to us making it very difficult to assess the current used table market.
UPDATE: We are no longer valuing tables here on the blog.
An old table can play just like a new table if it has been properly cared for.ĭon’t forget to read our article: The Cost of a Free Pool Table If you have done work to your table recently, be sure to bring that up to your buyer. So if your table is in this age range, has never been recushioned or repocketed it will be very difficult to sell. Often more work than what they are worth. Tables that are 20-35 years old generally need a lot of work.
Unfortunately, we cannot take on any used pool tables right now, but I can point you in the right direction if you want to get rid of yours. Just about every day I get a phone call asking if we purchase used pool tables.