If you are building a table for typical home play where the deal
rotates around, I highly recommned building a round or octagonal table.
The long oval shaped holdem tables are designed to have a stationary
dealer standing at the center of the table. Trying to deal from one of
the ends of a long table is nearly impossible.
"Chuck" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> If you are building a table for typical home play where the deal
> rotates around, I highly recommend building a round or octagonal table.
> The long oval shaped holdem tables are designed to have a stationary
> dealer standing at the center of the table. Trying to deal from one of
> the ends of a long table is nearly impossible.
>
I want to build an octagon type. I have a few friends that have build em. I
plan on doing some customizing, but It would be nice to have a basic concept
to start with. I have never done any upholstering, can't be too tough. I'd
rather learn from someone else's mistake than mine, after I am done.
"longshot" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> know where can i find plans for a hold em table?
>
> Thanks
> Rob
>
>
The latest issue of Woodsmith has a poker table project.
On Thu, 31 Mar 2005 15:10:17 -0500, the inscrutable "longshot"
<[email protected]> spake:
>know where can i find plans for a hold em table?
This month's Woodsmith magazine is devoted to that very thing.
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