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2. Billiard table - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billiard_table

   Home pool tables, which often lack a ball-return system, are commonly either 4 × 8 ft or 3.5 × 7 ft models, a medium between 3 × 6 ft. bar/pub tables and 4.5 × 9 ft tournament-size models. Low-end tables tend toward the smaller range, and may have MDF or wood beds as an alternative to slate; those with light-weight beds may be foldable for ...

3. Bar billiards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_billiards

   Bar billiards is a form of billiards which involves scoring points by potting balls in holes on the playing surface of the table rather than in pockets. Bar billiards developed from the French/Belgian game billard russe, of Russian origin. The current form started in the UK in the 1930s and now has leagues in Norfolk, Sussex, Berkshire ...

4. Carom billiards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carom_billiards

   The billiard table used for carom billiards is a pocketless version and is typically 3.0 by 1.5 metres (10 ft × 5 ft). [ 5 ] Most cloth made for carom billiard tables is a type of baize that is typically dyed green and is made from 100% worsted wool with no nap , which provides a very fast surface allowing the balls to travel with little ...

5. Table shuffleboard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_shuffleboard

   Table shuffleboard (also known as American shuffleboard, indoor shuffleboard, slingers, shufflepuck, and quoits, sandy table) is a game in which players push metal-and-plastic weighted pucks (also called weights or quoits) down a long and smooth wooden table into a scoring area at the opposite end of the table.

6. File:Carom billiards table-dimensions.svg - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Carom_billiards_table...

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7. Shuffleboard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shuffleboard

   In the United States, a long, narrow 22 ft table is most commonly used, though tables as short as 9 ft are known. Players try to slide metal-and-plastic pucks, sometimes called weights or shuckles, to come to rest within zones at the other end of the board. Cues are not used, the pucks being propelled with the hands directly on the raised table.