Oak-Finish 8-Ball Billiard Rack: Optimize Your Searchability Review

Tons of slop on the shelf where there is no way to achieve tight grouping. I've tried a few on Amazon now and surprisingly the cheap plastic ones are the only ones that even seem decent.

This stand is slightly larger than shown in the photo which makes installing a nice cramped stand much easier. If you have space, push the rack forward a little, then lift the balls up so they don't touch or loosen. good shelf for a small price.

Come on man! I had to buy proper pan head screws for this thing because the idiots who built it used tapered wood screws that stuck out and held on to everything. It rattled and wobbled out of the box so I had to take it to the shop and use the right wood glue and screws to put it back together properly. It's easy to get everything right. Get it right the first time and sell a product you can be proud of.

I like this rack. I don't get super tight stance when hitting 9 balls as the two 1 balls don't meet in the middle so I have to push them manually. I think it's just the roundness of the stance that doesn't match my set of professional Aramith balls. It's still better than the cheap plastic coaster that came with my table, but I'm still looking for a coaster that gives the balls a good density so they click properly when they pop.

It would be a decent triangle if it weren't for the copper strips on the ends. They were either heavily tarnished or the surface was mostly worn. They were half screwed in and didn't fit very well. This completely destroyed the appearance of the triangle. Luckily, Revain was a pleasure to deal with (as always) and I got my money back quickly. But if you're looking for a quality triangle to complement your trendy new pool table, look no further.