Antique Billiard Scoreboard Cabinet, English, Oak, Decorative, Pool, Edwardian

This is a large antique score cabinet. An English, walnut billiard and pool scoreboard by Thurston, dating to the Edwardian period, circa 1910. Of impressive proportion and superb decorative appeal Displays a desirable aged patina and in very good order Select walnut presents warm caramel hues and fine grain interest Configured for scoring several variants of billiards and pool games Pair of rotating drum cylinders marked from 0-100 grace the upper cabinet Pool life scores slide outwards to reveal the three counters or 'lives' 3-tier ball cabinet with drop-front door, the reverse finished with a slate scoring tablet The door dressed with an inset brass lock — in working order, key present The base hosting a generous drinks cupboard to centre, flanked by pairs of drawers and cabinets Dressed with brass drop handles over shaped backplates and inset, working locks — keys present Enamel maker's plaque to the back rest for Thurston & Co Ltd, London Raised upon four shaped trestle feet from front to rear This is a delightful antique billiard scoreboard...

This is a large antique glazed display cabinet. An English, walnut and boxwood drawing room bookcase, dating to the Edwardian period, circa 1910. Exceptional example, with superb co...

Snooker, Billiards & Life pool scoreboard attributed to Thurston & Co. A nice combined Victorian billiards and life pool scoreboard made of light oak. The billiard scorer sits upon a lockable ball cabinet that can house 32 balls, which then sits upon a cupboard. The cupboard comprises of two drawers, a pair of panelled doors enclosing a shelf, the cupboard raised on a plinth base. The scorer comprises of two blue rollers with gilt painted numbers, 0 to 20 / 20 to 40 / 40 to 60 / 60 to 80 / 80 to 100, with two ebony slides to mark your score, one spot and one plain. The Life Pool board consists of 12 slides with coloured discs, each colour representing the player's cue ball and the order of play. The colours of the discs being blue, brown, green, white, red, yellow, black, pink, spot orange, spot white, spot red and spot yellow. When each slide is pulled back 3 boxwood discs are revealed, one for each life of the player. There are also "stars" hiding, and these are used as extra lives. In the middle of the scoreboard there is a slate board for keeping scores etc. The game of Life Pool can be played by a number of players, a maximum of 12 players with this scoreboard, who form the pool. Each player has their own coloured ball and loses a life each time the ball is potted by an opponent. When three lives...

An English country oak cabinet, a solid oak and reclaimed oak veneered cabinet, with rectangular planked top and sides, two multiple step paneled d...