Purchased the Allendale version. Table is heavy AF! Just incase you were wondering.

Once I finally got it all the way up to my second floor the table didn't take long to put together (about an hour). I only needed a second hand when flipping the table over (99%) of the assembly can be done solo.

The table is solid, very well built and looks amazing. I've played on a few foosball tables in my day and this has to be one of the nicer tables for sure! Handles turn smoothly (no vibration as I've experienced with other tables) and the poles glide back and forth with ease.

My only complaint is the price, but then again I do feel like I got what I paid for and in this case that price was QUALITY!

*Update* one of the foosball players did break about 6 months in of using this, I contacted the manufacturer and they overnighted replacement men. Couldn't be more happy with the customer service team! A+

Ok…first of all this sucker is heavy and awkward in the box so prepare yourself and tip you delivery person 😉

Our box was received 2 days early (yay!) but horribly damaged (boo!) and I was sure the table was ruined. It was definitely NOT in prime shape. Large scratches, one leg slightly broken and the side ramps missing. There are many reminders on the box/instructions to call the company directly if there are issues. So…I tried calling MANY times. Each time I was told I was 40-something in the queue and my wait was 80+ minutes to 110+minutes!!!!

Despite the rough shape it was in and because I couldn’t get through on the phone, we went ahead and assembled it. I sort of glued/tacked the part of the leg that had been knocked off (it was an internal support piece but there is still obvious damage to the outside of that leg). The pieces that were missing are not vital to playing the game and we wouldn’t be able to place them now anyway without some serious work.

Having said that, the table is sturdy, nice-looking (teenage boys don’t care about scratches) and we’ve had a lot of family fun with this thing. The price seemed like a great deal if it was in primo condition, but in the “scratch-n-dent” condition we received, I’d say the price is fair (not great).

Make sure you have half a day, a sandwich and a good helper before assembling this sucker. It’s a doozy.

Just built this table on my own without any help. Heavy and sturdy. Solid components. I like it. I’m not sure the exact weight. Maybe close to 150 lbs.

Even though exterior of box looked little damaged could tell care was taken to pack and was packaged well. I dragged it around my house to backyard and basement on my own cause wanted to surprise kids. I did not damage it with dragging.

I got the Allendale set which I like. Players just screw on by hand around/through the rod. Nothing complicated that people have commented on with other sets.

Took a leisurely 2-3 hours to build. Can probably get done in 1 hour with help if you’re on a mission. If I had to build it again for a friend, I could probably rebuild now on my own in an hour. They include wrench though I used socket wrench which made tightening bolts much quicker. And power screwdriver (nothing too powerful needed, I had cheap black and decker power screwdriver) makes things faster. Instructions were pretty clear. I didn’t have to do things differently or make modifications. I just made sure to put screws for game handles on bottom which was nice. Also, each component items are all labeled for easy to follow assembly.

Make sure you assemble it in room you plan on using it in.

Step 1: Put 2 legs together. (Wrench)
Step 2: Connect front and back legs with long rod.
Step 3: put legs on bottom of table and secure together (wrench)
Step 4: carry and flip table (I did this alone) but if you’re less than 6 ft and 200 lbs better to do with help.
Step 5: put rods on in correct order (look at instruction picture) with rubber stops and remember goalie location is to left side of player.
Step 6: put players on (done by hand no tools), faster with two people.
Step 7: put handles on (screwdriver/power faster)—I put screw on bottom so looks cleaner.
Step 8: add scoring tally on (power screwdriver for 2 screws each side)
Step 9: add ball release (power screwdriver 1 screw each side)

Felt this Foosball table not cheap. But not too crazy expensive for the quality you’re getting. Solid and should last…. I hope. 🙂

While the fuss ball table itself seems sturdy, at the end of assembly one of the players broke. It is a plastic player with a rampa nut pressed into into the plastic. All, I mean, ALL and every single table you find has the player pinned with a screw that goes to the chest and a nut to hold it from the back. Only this table has vertical pins and with the head broken one player is missing. That in itself is not the worst, but the fact that that company is hidden from the planet, does not sell spaceports, does not advertise themselves, does not sell on their own page nor on amazon makes the entire table a piece of trash. If you cannot buy spareparts for something that obviously has wear and tear, well, it's a poorly organized vendor with zero anticipation for their customers and their products once they are out the door. Do you think when you call amazon they will come buy and dissamble the procuct for you or provide a packaging to take the trash away? If not, you are right, they don't and with one player not working out of the box and for lack of any support that is the reason for my rating of zero stars if I were able to.