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Chat Area => Archives => Topic started by: Will17 on June 19, 2009, 11:14:37 PM

Title: Table collection
Post by: Will17 on June 19, 2009, 11:14:37 PM
So some friends and I are planning on getting a decent sized collection of tables. Some current, some more vintage.
Tables we have as a group right now:
Tornado
Warrior
Dynamo
TS Brown Top

Tables we know how to get and plan on getting:
Bonzini
Garlando WC

What else should we think of adding to this list? There is room for 1 or maybe 2 more. If I knew where to get a Roberto Sport Adrenaline or TecBall I would do that, but those are hard to come by over here.

Title: Re: Table collection
Post by: alaskan thunder on June 20, 2009, 01:17:30 AM
Talk to Tyler T. I dont know if he posts on here, but he does on netfoos. I think he has a pretty large collection though.
Title: Re: Table collection
Post by: Tyler Foos on June 20, 2009, 07:10:48 AM
Will,

A Jupiter or Eurosoccer would get you playing on Colignon's original 'home' style table. The other tables that come to mind are Lemmacher and Techball, both ITSF tables I believe (Alan could help here) and a good representation of what the current international scene is using.

Chris,

Currently, I have 4 Tournament Soccer tables - an original green top before the Quarter Million Dollar logo was even in use, a coin op green, a home model blue top and a dark cabinet brown top coin op. Also I have a Eurosoccer, Tornado, Stryker and a few Bonzinis that my business owns.

Tyler



Title: Re: Table collection
Post by: Will17 on June 20, 2009, 02:52:57 PM
Ya the ITSF tables are not what I am concerned about, I have played on all of them before. I am more wondering about older tables, Eurosoccer was a good point it would be a nice one to own.
Title: Re: Table collection
Post by: Tyler Foos on June 20, 2009, 10:25:01 PM
Will,

Then I guess the 2 ideas that come to mind are to find an old Deutcher Meister, or possibly a green or blue top TS. The brown top TS tables had the big handles and men with hats whereas the earlier versions had a more traditional sized handle and men that play differently, meaning it might be worth repeating the maker.

Tyler