Most Popular Fat Cat Billiard Tables
The Reno, Frisco II and Trueshot lead the range, chosen by families for steady play and sensible pricing.
Tucson Automatic Ball Return Table
Frisco Oak Finish Pool Table
Six Foot Flip Multi-Game Table
Pockey Three-in-One Game Table
Trueshot Foldable Pool Table
13 Inch Soft Tip with Cabinet
Fairmont Portable Folding Billiards Table
Hardwood Handle Rail Brush
Why Players Choose Fat Cat
Engineering details that separate these game tables from generic budget billiards sold online.
Accuslate Surface
The Accuslate bed resists warping and delivers a smooth, consistent roll at a fraction of the cost of slate, backed by a seven-year warranty on the playing surface.
Solid Rails
Six-inch solid wood rails, 1.5 inches thick, carry K66 rubber bumpers with white diamond inlays for accurate bank shots and lively rebound season after season.
Space-Smart Design
Folding legs, leg levelers and compact 6-foot footprints let the Trueshot and Pockey models fit apartments, garages and basements without a permanent installation.
The Story Behind Fat Cat
Fat Cat belongs to GLD Products, known formally as Great Lakes Dart Manufacturing. The company began in south Milwaukee in 1981, when five tavern owners pooled a hundred dollars to stock dart supplies and organise leagues for their regulars.
Demand outgrew that first inventory quickly. The operation moved to Muskego, Wisconsin, where a 60,000-square-foot warehouse now supports a catalogue spanning dartboards, billiards, air hockey, foosball, table tennis and home casino equipment shipped across America.
The billiards line arrived with a clear brief: parlour looks and honest playability without the price of a competition slate bed. Models such as the Reno, Frisco II, Tucson and the tri-fold Pockey table carry that thinking into ordinary living rooms.
Stay in the Loop
Occasional emails covering new table releases, restocks, seasonal pricing and practical care advice for cloth and cushions.
More From the Fat Cat Range
Air hockey, foosball, dartboards and poker tables extend the game room beyond a single billiard setup.
Two-Piece Cue and Case Set
Mahogany Chalk Holder Cone
Chalk Cone Talcum Powder
Folding Poker Table Eight Players
Fat Cat Billiards Questions Answered
Practical guidance on sizing, assembly, surfaces and upkeep before a table arrives at the door.
Allow roughly five feet of clearance on every side for a full cue stroke, which works out to about 13 by 16 feet for a 7-foot table with standard 57-inch cues. Shorter cues can rescue a tight basement or garage.
Accuslate is an engineered playing bed designed to stay flat and roll true without the weight or expense of stone. It costs far less than slate, installs without a crew, and carries a seven-year warranty.
The Trueshot folding 6-foot table is the usual answer, since its legs fold flat for storage between sessions. The 6-foot Flip and Pockey multi-game tables also condense three games into one footprint.
Most full-size models take two people a few hours with the printed instructions. The Trueshot is quicker still: unfold the legs, secure four bolts, adjust the levelers and play.
Tables ship with a play package covering a full set of 2.25-inch billiard balls, two 57-inch cues, a resin triangle, two pieces of chalk and a rail brush. Multi-game models add pushers, pucks, paddles and a net.
Brush the cloth from head to foot with a soft billiard brush after play rather than in circles, and wipe rails with a dry microfibre cloth. Household cleaners and moisture should stay well away from the bed.
Still Weighing Up a Table?
Send a note with room measurements or model questions and a reply with sizing advice will follow shortly.
What Owners Say
Feedback gathered from verified buyers across major retailers and game room forums.
Bryan T.
Solidly built and good looking, with instructions that actually made sense. Two people had it level in an afternoon and the whole family has been playing since.
Marissa L.
Not a tournament slate bed, and it was never meant to be. For the money the roll is true, the bumpers respond well, and the cherry finish suits the basement nicely.
Devon R.
The folding version was the right call for a small apartment. Sturdy once the legs lock, no wobble at all, and it tucks against the wall when guests need the floor space.