🎱 Magnetic Aramith Phenolic Pool Cue Ball: Enhanced Coin-Operated Billiard Experience! Review

I bought this cue ball to replace my coin table but it doesn't work on the cue ball return and goes in with other balls. The name says that this is a magnetic game ball for coin tables.

First shot, first night, teammate threw my brand new ball off the table at halftime. He survived. Chalk is easier to rub off, but ball cleaner still helps. He seems to understand English well and rolls predictably when the table is level.

Ideal for coin tables with magnet return so you don't have to use a large ball aka boulder. I have a money table at home and it has never been wrong. He always went where he had to. And it actually rotates and is very responsive.

Just curious when did Aramit start making cue balls from old 14 balls? This cue ball made a weird noise when hit, and we figured out why when it broke. There was an air bubble under the cover when they turned it into a 14 cue ball.

The percentage of cue ball return in the cue ball slot is 60% after 20 attempts. I was excited when I tried it for the first time as the first two times were successful. After that, the next five or so times failed. That's when I decided to try 20 times in a row and had a 60% success rate. Very disappointed.

Balls received may be fake. Why? I bought 2 cue balls and they came in little Aramith plastic bags with a zero mark and when you hit it leaves a chalk mark that is worse than any of my other cues. Each sphere also has rough edges instead of being perfectly smooth. My unscientific testing has shown that the four cue balls that are the most chalk-free are: 1. Jim Rempes Practice Ball2. Glow in the dark Aramith3 game ball. Game ball with red Aramith4 logo. Aramith Purple Logo Ball I love the…

This is the magnetic cue ball that is making a comeback to many coin operated pool tables but plays similar to the standard cue ball you play with in the pool hall. It's amazing that they can create such a good facsimile of a professional weighted cue ball that still finds its way back to the bar tables. Please note that it does not return to all tables. Coin-operated tables generally use three methods to return the cue ball: a cue ball that is much heavier than other balls, a cue ball that is…

When you go to the tavern to shoot, this ball rolls faster and farther with every shot, you just have to adjust the position of the game, these balls at home gouvet sellers are always bullshit "Polyester Resin" and it works great for ball return as well as magnetic return so you don't lose it. The purple lido means it's made with duramit technology, so it just means the phenolic resin is coated from what I've read. There is no difference between most of them in game, but the new Duramite should

Although I had the original cue ball (bought with a set of Aramith 20 years ago and is more "yellowish cream" in color), I bought an Aramith cue ball with a few red dots on it (which is great ) suitable for evaluating the spin exerted on the cue ball), I bought this cue ball to take with me when I play APA league games on bar tables that require a magnetic cue ball because many of the bar table cue balls have played with so many of they seem "sluggish" and often have chips. Now I have three cue