I'm having trouble finding anyone that knows how to recover it.
There's not a bit of warp or other problem with it except for the felt, even after almost 40 years of abuse by 4 kids, and everything from birthday parties to keggers, to upending it and moving it on the back of a pickup. It takes 4 men to move it without straining. The entire playfield reacts to a magnet, both top and bottom. It has what they called a steel reinforced honeycomb playfield, which is apparently a honeycomb structure sandwiched between steel plate and high density fiberboard. I have an 8' one (Duchess model) that was bought in 1969. I'm looking for any information I can find on a variety of pool table made by Fischer in the late 60s. 1:42:36 AM 1969 Fischer Duchess Pool Table
10:55:23 AM Identify Fischer Pool Table Tipton Missouri Sign in to ensure your message is posted. Does anyone have any info on this Fischer pool table? Another almost identical Fischer Cavalier pool table to yours just posted here looking for valuation. This one is the smallest table, so the slate is 650 lb, so hoping we can move it without a company.
The serial number found on your gun has the answer. I have had it in my home for six years, but am moving soon and cannot take it with me. Table measures 44' by 88' bumper to bumper and incorporates a rail-style ball return system. For auction is a Fischer Pool Table, circa 1975 with a 3/4' (maybe 7/8') slate top, serial number 65326. They seem to only come in 7 or 8 feet, but that's about the only difference in quality. The only difference here is that Fischer pool tables are no better or worse than C.L. Tipton, MO, USA Pool Table: Empress Model 105D.