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Building Your Own Table
I thought some of you might be interested in this thread on another forum where a poster details his building a home poker table.
This is the finished work. |
#2
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Re: Building Your Own Table
Sure does look nice. I'm hoping the discolored circle on the felt is just a spot on the camera.
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#3
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Re: Building Your Own Table
How much should you pay for something like this?
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Re: Building Your Own Table
[ QUOTE ]
How much should you pay for something like this? [/ QUOTE ] with folding legs and carpentry like that I'd expect $300. For nicely matched and joined wood I'd expect to pay $400 or more. If it's an actual table with pedestals instead of folding legs expect $500+. |
#5
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Re: Building Your Own Table
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] How much should you pay for something like this? [/ QUOTE ] with folding legs and carpentry like that I'd expect $300. For nicely matched and joined wood I'd expect to pay $400 or more. If it's an actual table with pedestals instead of folding legs expect $500+. [/ QUOTE ] I think it really depends on the craftsmanship. The el-cheapo mass produced tables with padded rails and foldup legs retail in the 350 range. For a nice custom built table with racetrack and padded rails, you're probably not going to find someone willing to make one for under 5 or 6 hundred. My son & I built 3 tables this past spring, and materials alone were in the 250 range per table. If you go with the cheapest stuff you can probably get the materials in the 150 -175 range. Then you have your time and labor factor, and the craftsmanship factor. I would not part with any of mine for under 600. I highly recommend doing one yourself if you're so inclined. There are plenty of good websites to help you out. Just take your time and think every step thru, measure twice, cut once, etc.. [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img] Here's a pic of one of mine, and a link to my website with a lot of construction pix. The racetrack is oak plywood, and the infield is velveteen with a 1/4" headliner padding. Zathras' Poker Site Here's a whole site devoted to building tables Scott Keen's Poker Table Site |
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Re: Building Your Own Table
The bands really detract from the racetrack portion. I wonder why he did that, instead of cutting one big piece?
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#7
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Re: Building Your Own Table
It looks like they are spaced halfway between each cupholder. I wonder to seperate each position?
I think I've also seen plans like this to get a table out of one or two sheets of ply. |
#8
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Re: Building Your Own Table
the original
http://www.pcpotato.com/poker/ |
#9
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Re: Building Your Own Table
Wow.. flattering that you thought enough of my table to post this over here Dynasty. Thanks man! [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img]
To those asking about the racetrack... it is called a "parquet" effect and makes the racetrack look much classier than a traditional sheet of plywood. This table is also finished on all sides (bottom included) so there are no ugly exposed ply edges or staples like with many other designs. The plan is to eventually add pedestal legs down the road once I have a free room for it (perhaps a couple months). |
#10
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Re: Building Your Own Table
Another quick shot of the parquet racetrack
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