All-Tech Industires Historical Information

3/8/2011 10:55:40 AM

All-Tech Industires Historical Information

I just purchased a used All-Tech Industries Inc. pool table. The price was good, but there is little, to no information that I have been able to find.

The only identifying information on the table is the following.

All-tech Industries Inc. Hialea, Florida
Model Number 718
Serial Number 137

If anyone has any information as to original price, were to get parts, slate thickness, etc. please let me know.

ATI pool table

corban107

All-Tech Industires Historical Information

Replies & Comments

radar on 9/28/2012 2:21:32 AM
I have an all-tech pool table EXACTLY like yours. I bought it in 1984 for $400 and i think it is probably worth every bit of that or more. It has 7/8'' one piece slate and is in excellent condition.

As far as finding parts for it, what kind of parts do you need? Felt, cushions, and pockets can be bought at any pool supply store. The feet/legs I just saw for sale on eBay just today. The cloth is glued on the under side of the slate so have it recovered by a professional pool table mechanic. That will probably cost between $250 - $300 but it is well worth it.

If you have any questions about rail bumpers or any thing else, feel free to shoot me an email.

These All-Tech pool tables are well built and solid and will last another 100 years so don't git rid of it for too cheap a price. They don't build pool tables this solid and sturdy ANY MORE!

As for when it was built, your guess is as good as mine. I'm guessing they were made sometime between the late 1960s or and early 1970s. If you find out let me know.

guest on 11/25/2012 4:58:05 AM
I too have an all tech model 718 serial 895x pool table we are trying to have moved. My father in law thinks it is a single slate. We can't tell by looking underneath. Anyone know for sureif it is a single slate or 3 piece? I don't know much about pool tables, but we are having trouble finding someone to move a single slate.

guest on 3/17/2013 7:17:15 PM
The model 718 all-tech was made in Hialeah Fla. They have a 3 piece 3/4 inch slate with a built in wooden ball return. The top rails come apart in two pieces after removing two dozen screws and the 3/4 rubber trim.The slates are held down via 10 to 12 screws to the one piece bed. They are 4 screws that attach the leg support to the bed.

radar on 3/18/2013 12:35:28 AM
I am almost positive it is 7/8'' one piece slate.

wrenegade on 4/2/2014 4:38:31 PM
I also have an All-Tech Industries 8' table that looks exactly like yours. I inherieted it last month; my father was the original owner. I had a professional mover there but my brother was so anxious to help he cracked the 1-piece slate. I've been searching to find a replacement slate. If anyone has a like table that is beyound restoring I would be interested in purchasing the slate. Slate OD = 91-1/2" X 47-1/2" Playing area (rail nose to rail nose) = 88" X 44". Carrie from California (707) 224-8533

user1523061185 on 4/6/2018 8:33:06 PM
I have had an all/tech pool table model #717, serial #487 for over 25 years at this residence. It was purchased used and in very good condition and delivered to the residence professionally.

We are moving to a new residence 10 miles away and I cannot answer several moving company questions:
1. Is the table single slate or triple slate?
2. Can the table be safely broken down to be moved?
3. What is the total weight of the pool table?
4. If I choose to sell the table to the new homeowner in lieu of moving it, what would be a reasonable purchase price?
5. Is there a catalog available for the table?
I really do not want to part with it.

Many thanks in advance if someone out can help.

billiardsforum on 4/6/2018 9:30:31 PM
I can't picture your exact model based on the number, so it would help if you uploaded a photo or two. I can't find anything using that model number alone.

Many of the ATI models had a one-piece slate (which means they are harder to move). I believe that on the 717 model, the slate is 1 piece, at 3/4" (or possible 7/8").

Weight of ATI pool tables ranged and mostly depends on the size. Some of the 7-foot All/Tech pool tables were around 800 lbs, while some of the larger 9-foot models e.g. the ATI Gold Crest 9 models, were in excess of 1400 lbs (but did have a 3-piece slate). If you are looking for an approximate weight to provide the moving companies - somewhere around 900 lbs would probably be appropriate.

Desperate on 9/18/2018 2:54:37 PM
I have inherited an ATI table, model 718, serial 3898X.

I need to move it and can’t find anyone locally who knows how to break it down.

Can someone provide me with any information. It is exactly like the photo in this main post.

billiardsforum on 9/19/2018 11:46:49 AM
As recently explained in another All-Tech Pool Table post, you just take the rails off (from underneath, I believe), and once they are off, the slate should come right off (e.g. it's not attached any further besides just being held in place by the rails).

user1544099398 on 12/6/2018 4:29:58 AM
Trying to get rid of our ATI pool table Model 668 with serial #2239.

It comes apart to move. We replaced the felt and bumpers already. Not sure what to ask but would be happy with $300. Includes balls and sticks.

Pool table is in the 23455 zip code.

user1575400573 on 12/3/2019 11:16:15 AM
The original price for the ATI pool tables made in the 1960s was over $1000.

user1576301220 on 12/13/2019 9:57:02 PM
I have an All-Tech 8C Model 634 pool table.

Can anybody help me figure out how much it is worth and where I can find parts for it?

user1577315918 on 12/25/2019 3:18:40 PM
I have an All-Tech 7C Model 752.

What year is it from and how much is it worth?

Deadhead on 2/26/2020 11:15:28 PM
I just got an All-Tech pool table just like this for $50 off a complete stranger. They just wanted it gone. They listed it for free and after asking if it was still available, they said yes but have other inquiries. I said I'll give you a $100 if you hold it for me. After further discussion I went 2 days later on a Saturday only 45 minutes from home and took it apart and loaded it up.

I was told it was 1 inch slate but it was definitely 1 piece, unfortunately for the lifting part of it. LOL. But when I tried giving them the $100 like I said I would, they said no, it was a free pool table and I don't have to give them anything for it. After going back and forth they agreed to accept $50 but offered me a free ping pong table as well that I will be picking up this weekend LOL.

I haven't shot on it yet due to putting it in only room of house I felt it would work, my bedroom. Yep, I tore the bed down and the room is now the pool room (plus a dresser, ha).

The pool table does have a few small glitches in the cloth and a small tear which is why I haven't worried about it.

But I saw that people have said different model numbers as well as differing opinions on how many pieces of slate it has. I assure you this one has a 1-piece slate and has the counters built in as does your picture. It also has the million bolts to take the rails off, as well as the striping to get to those bolts.

user1585610947 on 3/30/2020 4:29:08 PM
I have a All-Tech model G8 pool table with serial #334.

user1671158354 on 12/15/2022 6:39:15 PM
I have an ATI pool table model 8D which I bought used 25 years ago.

It's a one-piece slate, has four counters, and is coin operated.

It takes one quarter to play.