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Pucks sold by SEIBERT LLC are designed to work with Dynamo or Brunswick arcade style Air Hockey
Tables. The Red and Yellow Tournament Pucks advertised on this page
are the actual kind used in World, National, State and Local Tournaments
sanctioned by the USAA (United States Airhockey Association). For
information on organized groups and events please view the Links page.
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3.25"
PUCKS (Commercial Size) |
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Translucent
yellow puck ($4.25/ea + s/h) Injection molded glass-filled
Lexan
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Translucent
yellow tournament puck with white decal ($5.25/ea +
s/h) Injection molded glass-filled Lexan
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Translucent
red puck ($4.25/ea + s/h) Injection molded glass-filled
Lexan
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Translucent
red tournament puck with white decal ($5.25/ea + s/h) Injection
molded glass-filled Lexan
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White
stickers that fit inside rim of puck. ($1.25/ea + s/h)
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Be sure to look at our top quality mallets
too. And for the best deal on the web look at our puck and mallet
sets available for sale.
ABOUT PUCKS:
- The red and yellow glass-filled
Lexan pucks with one sided taped are the sanctioned pucks by USAA
rules.
- Translucent red and translucent
yellow play very similar to each other. Some people say that the
red pucks a a little faster than the yellow. The red and yellow
pucks sold on this page meet USAA tournament requirements.
- It is customary to play with the
mold marks, of the puck, face down.
- The white decal is added to
improve visibility of the puck.
- Pucks that are broken-in tend to
play better than brand new pucks. New puck edges are crisp and can
form jagged edges that can cause the puck to drag and slow down.
As the puck becomes compressed on the edges and the edges have an
increased bevel from wear, they will go faster and will need less
sanding. Very fine sand paper can be used to remove these
burs. Many vendors stick a piece of sand paper on a table for
public use.
- The condition of the table can
affect how the puck behaves. If the table has week air flow the
puck is more likely to leave the playing surface. Never put wax or
oils on a table top to improve the speed of the puck. Wax and oils
can clog the air holes. Rubbing alcohol is the best bet. It
evaporates quickly to lessen chances of warping the top, and does
not add more blockage to the air holes. Also do not remove the
buildup of gunk off the inside of the rails. That buildup actually
helps keep the puck on the table.
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