Pub games & accessories

Pub games equipment covers the pool, darts and table games that keep a bar busy on quiet nights, plus the balls, cues, chalk and brushes that keep them playable.

  • Brush the cloth one way after each session u2014 it is what makes a table last
  • Cheap ball sets go out of round and mark the cloth
  • Measure for cue swing at every cushion, not just for the table

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The consumables are what actually get replaced. Cloth brushes, chalk, cue tips and the balls themselves wear steadily, and a table that plays badly stops getting used long before anything on it actually breaks. Brushing the cloth in one direction after each session does more for a table's life than anything else you can do to it.

How to choose

What to know

Ball sets vary in quality far more than they look like they should. Cheap sets go out of round and pick up chips, which changes how they run and marks the cloth; a good set stays true for years and is worth the difference on a table that gets played every night.

What to know

For a bar, the equipment is the cheap part and the space is the expensive part. Before buying a table, measure the room including the cue swing at every cushion u2014 a table that technically fits but cannot be played from one end is money spent badly.

Common questions

How often should a pool table be brushed?

After every session if you can. Chalk dust and grit ground into the cloth is what wears it out, and a brush takes seconds.

Are expensive pool balls worth it?

On a table that gets played nightly, yes. Cheap sets go out of round and chip, which changes how they roll and starts marking the cloth. A good set stays true for years.