$19.95 each Sears Riviera Pool Table Manual (1971) (Copy) $19.95 each Sears 20-page Manual for Riviera II Model Tables (Copy) $14.95 each Brunswick Wellington Service Manual (1974) (Copy). Number, contact Valley-Dynamo referencing the Model number and Serial number of the unit and the nature of the problem. Valley-Dynamo will, at its discretion, send replacement parts and/or issue an RMA for the return of failed parts. To avoid billing issues, request an RMA when the failed part is.
- Valley Pool Table Identification
- Valley Pool Tables Serial Numbers
- Valley Pool Table Parts
- Old Valley Pool Tables
Valley Pool Table Identification
Number, contact Valley-Dynamo referencing the Model number and Serial number of the unit and the nature of the problem. Valley-Dynamo will, at its discretion, send replacement parts and/or issue an RMA for the return of failed parts. To avoid billing issues, request an RMA when the failed part is. Valley Pool Table Serial Number Rating: 5,0/5 5513 reviews On Monday, April 01, 1957, a U.S. Federal trademark registration was filed for VALLEY by VALLEY-DYNAMO, LP, RICHLAND HILLS, TX 76118. The USPTO has given the VALLEY trademark serial number of 72027358.
Our new PRO POCKET rails for Valley pool tables. The undisputed champion of bar box tables... the pre-2001 93' Valley table. These tables were made to make money fast. The original rails are cut at 43 1/2 degrees at the corners and have a whopping 4 5/8' - 4 3/4'opening that was designed to 'swallow' the balls. And that's good. 'Quicker games, more quarters'. Except that it's not quite the challenge that say a Diamond table offers. Adding extra facings doesn't really do the job either.
Valley Pool Tables Serial Numbers
Here's what we did:
- Corner pocket angles are now cut at 51 degrees (call it 141 if you want)
- Corner pocket opening is now 4 1/4'
- Cushion facings are now 3/16', 60 durometer neoprene (Standard facings are 70 duro SBR rubber)
- The rails are 'thicker' creating a deeper shelf Check the picture to see how much ball can hide behind the end of the rail and not fall!
- Premium Penguin Brand K55 cushion rather than the gutless K66 'brown stuff'
- We do not use spray on contact cement like the competition. Each piece of rubber is sanded and attached with resin glue for the best no-void bond.
- Weight These rails weigh just under 15 pounds per set. A new Valley set is 10 pounds. Our new PRO POCKET rail set is SO SOLID you will be amazed. The thunk is gone. Very quiet and so fast.
These rails are not intended for the casual player. These rails are for the serious player who wants to sharpen his game and kick some butt on league night. When you swap your old set back on (takes 10 minutes tops) it will feel like you are shooting balls into a bucket. Now you have to aim for the opening and give your shots respect. There are no more gimmes. Ya gotta AIM! If you like the way a Diamond plays, this is what you are after. By the way, the 3/16' facings are a bit softer and feel like you are hitting the cushion instead of wood.
These rails for the older style (pre 2001) Valley 93' table. Have a different size? Give us a call for pricing & availability.
- Does not include fabric, this price is for bare rail set
- Not for the casual player, these tighten the pockets considerably
- Easily swapped
- Perfect fit
- Note: the rails ends will 'hang over' your pocket liners since they are longer
- Please contact us with a model/serial number from your table so that we can help determine if you need the older or newer style rails or if have a 6 1/2' or 8' Valley.
Valley Pool Table Parts
Prefer to cover the rails yourself? Check out our instructional video.
Old Valley Pool Tables
> Don,
> What kind of information do you need on Fischer pool tables. These tables have
> not been built for over twenty years. I have worked on many Fischer tables,
> maybe I can answer some of your questions. In fact I just recut the angle of
> the rails at the pocket openings for a friend of mine who owns a Fischer. He
> played on it for over twenty years and never really liked the way it played, so
> I improved it a little. It was not one of the better playing tables. Aluminum
> channels to hold the rails in place and no cushion facings. I think the Valley
> was a little higher quality even back then. There are still lots of people
> playing on them so they can't be all bad.
> Sincerely,
> Jerry Pechauer
I know this post was originally a really long time ago, and no clue if you still would get this message, but you said you worked on Fischer tables. I'm looking at buying one, I don't know the model at this point or year. I'm guessing a 70's table based on others I've seen online, and it doesn't have a ball return, just drop pockets. Is the disassembly the same on all tables? I'm just curious if the slate comes completely out and can be carried alone? I've watched videos on other tables, one being a Valley, and the rails come off and then the slate comes out and can be carried alone. Is it the same on Fischer tables? Or do only the legs come of and the rest has to be carried together? I feel like the rails must come off, for re-felting purposes as well, but I'm not sure. Any help or guidance would be appreciated!
Heather