9/16/2023 0 Comments Brunswick gold crown 1![]() ![]() (Skyline Walnut/Espresso, does not include a ball storage box) & 9 ft Delivery and Installationįor Billiard Table and Shuffleboard purchases – Professional delivery and installation by an authorized Brunswick Dealer is included with in the $400 shipping and handling fee on your order.įor additional information, please see the “shopping help” link at the bottom of the page.Ĩ ft. The Gold Crown VI Tournament Edition table features longer rails and tighter pockets engineered to strict World Pool-Billiard Association specifications. (Please note, the 8′ table does not come with a ball storage box.) The table also features new corner and rail castings in a brushed nickel finish for a sleek high-end aesthetic. The new low-profile leg base and hidden stretcher provide a streamlined appearance while the angular canted leg emphasizes the clean lines. The Gold Crown VI features a familiar design with modern styling. I've owned an 8' Olhausen, a 8+ Diamond, and a 9' Gold Crown, and the GC is the most fun and satisfying to play on.The Gold Crown VI continues Brunswick’s tradition of excellence as the newest edition of the legendary table series. In my experience, Olhausen has the very best cushions.and the very worst pocket geometry. The pool mechanic I used said my table still has its original cushions, 57 years old! They play a little slow but very consistent. I can't complain too much because my 1965 Gold Crown I does the same thing. My table was a factory refurbished red label, brought up to blue label standards. If you can hit it hard enough to get it to travel across the table five or more times, it will end up angling back against the direction of the original shot. Not only that, the ball TURNS AROUND-that is, when you hit a hard bank against the long rail, the ball will come off at a short angle, and then when it hits the other rail it will come off straight or actually angled the other way. It's easier to go from practice on a Diamond to playing on a GC than it is the other way around. If you are serious about the game and plan to be competitive, the Diamond is the way to go as that's what is used in most tournaments now. If you are a recreational player, I'd recommend the GC over the Diamond. Shots that go in on just about any other table are rejected on the diamonds. Diamonds have a different pocket angle and deeper shelves which make speed control much more important than on the gold crowns. They've gotten better over the years and you probably wouldn't notice it unless you are a very high level player. They still have some inconsistencies when you hit in different spots on the same rail. If I have a complaint, it's that the metal around the pockets is slightly higher than the rails meaning that on a (very) few certain shots your choice of bridges is limited to avoid scarring your cue.ĭiamonds are great tables, but the banks feel wrong to me. Introduction of the Tournament Edition which features longer rails and tighter tolerances to meet WPA specifications at the time. Trim available in chrome, gold, and brushed nickel Super Speed rails, available in painted wood Mahogany, matte black or poly black. GC IV 1997-2007 22 Slate levelling pins were added to the frame to avoid the need to use shims to level the slates. GC III 1976-1997 The acrylic nameplate was switched for an aluminum nameplate. Leg levelers pocket castings were changed to heavy duty zinc Painted wood rosewood rails or Rosewood formica covered rails available. GC II 1974-1976 Vinyl coated returns, Cork lined ball box, White apron wings on the corners. Aprons came in Blue, Tangerine, Gold and White. GC I 1961-1974 Score markers were standard, ash trays available for corners Only GC to have the old formula Monarch Super Speed rails. ![]()
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