Measure the dimensions of the table with a tape measure. If your table has a ball-return slot, the plaque or panel tends to be fastened near it. I'm looking for any information I can find on a variety of pool table made by Fischer in the late 60s. The company's name is typically inscribed on a metal plaque or plastic panel located on one or more sides of the table. I have an 8' one (Duchess model) that was bought in 1969. It has what they called a steel reinforced honeycomb playfield, which is apparently a honeycomb structure sandwiched between steel plate and high density fiberboard. The entire playfield reacts to a magnet, both top and bottom. It takes 4 men to move it without straining. There's not a bit of warp or other problem with it except for the felt, even after almost 40 years of abuse by 4 kids, and everything from birthday parties to keggers, to upending it and moving it on the back of a pickup. I'm having trouble finding anyone that knows how to recover it. I've come up pretty empty 'googling' for information on this kind of table. 1969 Fischer Duchess Pool Table Replies & Comments Apparently no other pool table manufacturers used this kind of playfield structure, but its lasted so well, I'm surprised nobody makes them this way anymore. Hello, yes it is definitely an interesting design. The Fischer line of pool tables is pretty much managed/owned by the C. I would be inclined to shoot them a quick email to see if they have any more information. Here is another Fischer Cavalier pool table just like yours (except that it has diamond shaped sights) and it was for sale in late 2016 for $500.In fact, Charles Bailey was a lawyer before the C.

Every other one has diamond shaped sights. The interesting thing is that on all of the other Fischer Cavalier models I have in my archives (about 30 or so examples) yours is the only one I've seen with circular sights in the rails. For example, you have Cavalier, Cavalier II, Cavalier III, and up to at least the Fischer Cavalier VII. One thing about the cavalier is that there were many iterations or versions. It was there to keep a cube of cue chalk close without having to sit it on the rails.ġ973 certainly sounds about right for that model, and the Fischer Cavalier is certainly the closest model to the one in your photos. Would also like to see photos of any tags, logos, etc.Īlso, that string hanging from one of the corners, in case you didn't know, would have had a chalk holder attached to it. Dont assume that if one year we started with number 1 and ended with 5000 we built 5000 coin pool tables that year. So you are saying your Fischer pool table doesn't have a ball-return mechanism, meaning there is no ball-return tray on either end, and no ball tracks/tubes underneath, correct?

Fischer pool table serial number lookup