don't know but it's definitely huge, rather play at a club and if money ain't a matter of concern just go ahead and buy it.........................
however ther are much interesting games like Table Tennis which might cost lesser
8
Snooker balls do not change size based on table size. Just purchase regulation balls.
It's about the size of a full size snooker table (12 feet * 6 feet)
The standard number in a set of snooker balls is 21 - 15 reds and six colours. In 'toy' snooker tables, the reds are usually reduced to 10.
12 ft x 6 ft which is equivalent to 3.6 metres by 1.8 metres
5 pcs on a riley 6 by 12 foot full size table, weight 170 kg a piece. Total 1200 kg for my table.
A pool table does not have a semi-circle. Only the snooker table has a semi-circle.
Full size snooker tables (or more correctly English Billiards tables) are generally considered to be 12' x 6', but the playing area is defined in the rules thus: Dimensions (a) The playing area within the cushion faces shall measure 11 ft 8½in x 5ft 10in (3569mm x 1778mm) with a tolerance on both dimensions of +/_ ½ in (+/_ 13mm). Height (b) The height of the table from the floor to the top of the cushion Rail shall be from 2ft9½in to 2ft 10½in (851mm to 876mm).
I know this store Hamilton that sells full size snooker, pool and billiard tables. The sizes of these tables vary from 7 to 12 feets, considering 12 feet as the full- size one. There some others stores where you will find this full size table like Lake Side Billiard Supply.
Not full size ones. Miniature tables are designed to.
2 1/6 inches on a full size table. 2" on a 7 to 9 ft table.
If it is a full size cue, it is 57 inches.