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Page 9 · column 5 of 5 · from the scan, no model involved
The Earnheart’s had hired Zindel Construction to “beef up” the floor in the studio so that it would take the enormous amount of concentrated weight.
Only a very small amount of jockeying the table on the carpet especially chosen for the room and pool table was necessary — for which the men were eternally grateful.
But does it play?
Greg and Nancy Earnheart verify that it plays perfectly as a work of art and as a pool table. The table is dead level, there is the right amount of bounce in the cushions, you can get a straight shot from any angle on the table, the pockets are tight, the ball return is engineered perfectly and it’s a challenging table to play. This is a professional’s table.
Bob Tuthill of Winchester, a dealer of pool and billiard tables and the installer of the one-inch slate top to the table, was just blown away by the Kramer table.
In Sam Dwyer’s view and giving credit back to Peter Kramer, this table was so well proportioned and designed, it would be a work of art even if no one ever played pool on it. And according to Mr. Earnheart, “this piece of art is flawless and is wholly in harmony with its surroundings. It totally belongs in this house.” He finished by saying, “This complicated piece of artistry and craftsmanship exceeded all of our expectations.”
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