0

Search results

Billiards is no longer there.

1 answer


It doesn't. There is no "mat" related to the game of English Billiards or Pocket Billiards.

1 answer


This depends upon which billiards game - English Billiards is most popular in the UK. Pocket Billiards is most popular in the US.

1 answer


The only jobs available for billiards is working at a billiards hall at the counter or as a cleaner.

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp


There are generally two terms used for billiards - English billiards or pocket billiards. Pocket billiards is also called pool.

Billiards is a popular bar game that has a number of different names that it has been called over the years but the most notable and popular is simply that of pool.

1 answer


Billiards covers English Billiards, Carom Billiards, and Pocket Billiards, and each has their own set of rules.

1 answer


Snooker is fairly similar to billiards.

1 answer


Billiards in the name of a popular cue sport.

1 answer


A faulty billiards shot is called a "miscue"

1 answer


There are many companies that specialize in offering classic billiards game tables. Online, one can order the billiards games tables from Classic Games and Billiards and Overstock.

1 answer


There are many very good books on how to learn billiards. Two of these are The Complete Idiot's Guide to Pool and Billiards and The Illustrated Principles of Pool and Billiards.

1 answer


A billiard room is a room in a house or other building in which there is a billiard table.

3 answers


The Apache did not play billiards or pool prior to 1900. Since that time, it is unknown how many Apache have played pool or billiards.

1 answer


The word billiards, though plural in form, is singular in meaning. There is no such thing as a billiard. You can refer to a billiard ball or a billiard table, but in those constructions the word billiard is an adjective, not a noun.

3 answers



The English Billiards balls are either white or red.

1 answer


No. Variations of Billiards existed long before Snooker.

1 answer


Essentially yes -the cues are the same for snooker and billiards.

1 answer


Manoj Kothari is an Indian billiards player that has been world champion and has been an officer for at least one Indian billiards organization.

1 answer


Brunswick is the oldest name in billiards and pocket billiards. They have been making tables and other equipment for the industry since 1845 and are known for quality equipment.

1 answer


There is no record of the first indoor billiards game. However, it is known that in 1429 billiards was played indoors on a billiard table in France.

1 answer


In billiards the corner pocket means an opening in the billiards table into which the balls are struck into. There are also side pockets. the idea is to get the balls in to the pockets.

1 answer


The Billiards Congress of America has no specifications on how straight a cue must be.

1 answer


The are no values to the balls in either pocket billiards or English Billiards.

1 answer


Billiards at Half-past Nine was created in 1959.

1 answer


Wilson Jones - billiards player - died in 2003.

1 answer


Wilson Jones - billiards player - was born in 1922.

1 answer


Tom Newman - billiards player - died in 1943.

1 answer


Tom Newman - billiards player - was born in 1894.

1 answer


top thee billiards player of the world?

2 answers


Billiards at Half-past Nine has 280 pages.

1 answer


Tom Newman has written:

'How to play billiards' -- subject(s): Billiards

1 answer


You can find information about champion billiards at KBC champion Billiards 10423 Valley Bvld there are great pool tables and only $8 for an hour of playing!

1 answer


billiards

1 answer



George Washington played a game of billiards known as "French pool" in 1748. French pool was a popular variation of billiards during that time, played on a table with smaller pockets and different rules compared to the standard game of billiards.

1 answer


The terms pool and billiards may or may not refer to the same game. Pocket billiards is usually referred to as pool, and covers many different games, the most common being straight pool, 8 ball, and 9 ball. English Billiards is never referred to as pool, and uses only 3 balls. Snooker is never referred to as pool or billiards, but is a form of billiards, and uses special table markings and 22 balls.

1 answer


Geet Sethi is a very successful player of English Billiards.

1 answer


A set of pocket billiards equipment will run from $200 to $400 depending upon the quality.

1 answer


In true Billiards there is only 1 red ball. In snooker there are 15 reds.

1 answer


Two Ball Billiards is a greek term which refers to ones Johnson and a pair of nuts.

1 answer


Willie Smith - billiards player - died on 1982-06-02.

1 answer


Willie Smith - billiards player - was born on 1886-01-25.

1 answer


Bob Marshall - billiards player - was born on 1910-04-10.

1 answer


Bob Marshall - billiards player - died on 2004-02-23.

1 answer


The game is about 800 years old, and 600 years old in its present form.

The first record of an indoor billiards table is from 1429. However, the location and dates that billiards became an indoor game is unknown. The game was enhanced about 1820 to become the billiards game known today.

1 answer


The balls are all equal from a points perspective in English Billiards, Carom Billiards, and Pocket Billiards.

2 answers


billiards ko hindi me billiards hi khate hai kyo ki yea game videshi hai aur iska nam vahi se rakha gaya hai

1 answer


Billiards was played outdoors on the ground with balls and sticks, called cues, in the 14th century. It became an indoor game when billiard tables began to be used indoors in the 17th century.
1650-1750. No one knows exactly when the Italian game of trucco, using balls and cues on the lawn, was moved inside and became a table game. However, billiards (from the Italian billiardo) was popular by the late 1700's. The modern game of billiards owes its creation to the leather pool tip which was adopted in very early 1800's.
France
No
No. Billiards evolved in Italy and France from an Italian lawn game referred to as trucco. Trucco uses balls and cue sticks, and was moved indoors and onto a table but there is no record of who first had the idea to make it an indoor game.

9 answers