

They bought it new and had it in their basement for about 25 years before that. I purchased it for $150 back in 1990 from a family friend. The only difference is that mine is not a coin-op! It is in above average condition for it’s age. 🙂 I own a Fischer table almost exactly like the old coin-op one pictured above. We love to hear from folks all over the United States and hopefully, we can compile some information about mid-century Fischer pool tables for you to peruse.įinally, a site with a picture of a table much like mine. Please feel free to share your serial numbers here in the comments section, along with any information about the approximate age of your Fischer and your location. Each value is regional and varies greatly by where you are located and, like all antiques, what someone will ultimately pay for it. We also have a hard time giving you the value of these pool tables if you are not in the greater Orange County, CA area. These records are long gone in the 21st century. Fischer was very proud of their billiard tables and placed a serial number on all of them during this mid-century period. But, unfortunately, cannot trace a serial number on a Fischer pool table. Here at DK Billiards we love to share the wealth of information we have about pool tables.

The Renegade is a great starter table, it features one-inch three-piece slate and full-size K-66 cushions for exceptional play. and the old Fischer pool table was made in Tipton, MO. Bailey, the parent company of Fischer pool tables is still in business making pool tables in Marionville, MO. So the apartment’s owner decided to buy a new pool table from us.

The apartment manager was tired of dealing with all the tenants’ complaints about balls always getting stuck on the inside of the old bar pool table. This 45-year-old Fischer coin-operated pool table is being replaced with a brand new C.L. Here we are at Casa Loma Apartments in Tustin, CA to swap out an old 1960s bar pool table.
