Pool Tables For Sale

Best-selling pool tables available online.

Buying A Pool Table?

Welcome to our website.  Pool Tables For Sale Now is a guide to help you make an educated purchase on your new pool table.  You will find information here about the best and most popular pool tables available online.

Turn your dream of owning a pool table into a reality.  There are many billiard table companies selling online.  You can do your research and make your purchase from the comfort of your home, and have your brand new pool table delivered straight to your door.  The only difference bewteen online and in-store is the money you save!

Things to consider when purchasing a pool table are: table construction, company reputation, shipping, slate, warranty, installation and price.  Of course you want the most bang for your buck - but you don't have to spend a small fortune for decent quality.

The biggest difference in cost when it comes to pool tables is the construction.  The highest quality pool tables use 3-pieces of slate for the table top, while the less expensive tables will not.  Slate is very expensive and is often imported from Italy, which only adds to the cost.  Plus, slate is very heavy - which adds to the shipping costs.

Another important thing to consider about your new pool table is the room size.  Most people want the biggest pool table they can get.  But when the table goes home they realize the table takes up all the space - leaving little space for the players and their pool cues!  The longest pool cues are 57", so make sure to add extra space for long pool cues.

Carefully consider the size of your room, the size of your pool table and pool cues before you purchase!  A good rule of thumb is a room size of 13' x 16' for a small pool table, and up to 14' x 16' for a 9' table.

Pool Has A Rich History

The game of pool has been played for centuries by kings and presidents as well as common working class men and women, boys and girls.  The game was originally played outside on a mowed lawn, similarly to croquet.  The balls were shoved with wooden sticks called "maces."  Eventually the game was moved indoors and played on a table covered in green felt to simulate the green grass, and pool cues replaced the maces.