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| The patented leg sections are built to provide a stable playing surface, and then double to support a versatile piece of furniture. In this photograph, the students of Mt. Gravatt State High School enjoy a game on one of the tables presented to them by Q-Ball inventor, John Philpott. |
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Anywhere you
care to set up your table is the right place for a game. In the den, games room,
garage, or even outside on the sun-deck! The entire family can enjoy Q-Ball.
The table is set up ready for a game here. |
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Note how the legs can be
positioned to gain maximum height of the playing surface... then, when you've
finished playing, simply flip your table over to turn it into a stylish Dining
Table or Coffee Table.
One quick
movement and the table is ready for a Dinner Party. |
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| In this photograph, you can see how the box-section legs have been set for use as a coffee table. |
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| The table shown here is set in the traditional Japanese dining table style of Shoku Taku. |
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| This photograph shows the table ready to use for as an occasional table. Note how the relative height has been slightly lowered by positioning the patented leg system yet again. |
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| This photograph shows the table moments later, with the top flipped over, ready for a game. At this height, younger children or wheelchair-bound players can enjoy a game. |
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This new
game of skill and strategy has been created for you to play and enjoy wherever
people get together!
As with many games,
skillful strategies emerge as you play Q-Ball. |
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