2
Rails. The cushion you already have is the third side. One less part to warp.
One product. One job.
IT FINALLY
RACKS TIGHT.
Cheap racks flex. Wood racks warp. This one is two printed rails and a pin. It locks open against the table cushion, then folds flat when you're done. The pack holds.
PA12-GF · folds flat · locks at 60°
The problem
Every rack you've used
is a little bit crooked.
You stopped noticing. The break got sloppy and we all blamed the shooter. It was the fixture.
- 01
Plastic flexes the second you lean on the 1-ball.
You feel it. The rails bow. The pack looks fine from three feet away and is a mess at the contact points.
- 02
Wood warps. Then everyone pretends it didn't.
Leave a wooden rack in a garage for a summer. Bring it back. Tell me that's still a triangle.
- 03
The 'pro' ones still don't rack tight.
Thick walls, sloppy corners, balls that sit on the rail instead of seating into it. Looks serious. Packs like a suggestion.
How it's different
Printed to lock.
Built to fold.
Not a feature grid. Four facts that actually change how the pack sits — and where the rack lives when it isn't.
1
Apex pin. Snap it open, it locks rigid. Fold it, it ships in a sleeve.
168g
Light enough for a drawer. Stiff enough that the pack doesn't yawn.
15°
Printed seat. Balls drop in. They don't climb the wall.
The fold — a demo, not the default
Ships flat.
Locks rigid.
Two rails, one pin. Deployed, they lock at 60° and the table cushion closes the pack. Pinch the latch and they fold into a stick — sleeve-sized for shipping, drawer-sized for the rest of the week.
Locked open — how it racks
Anatomy
Two rails.
The table does the rest.
Scroll it apart. Same caret as the hero — two nylon rails sharing one apex pin. They slide off, then they go back on. The cushion you already have is the third side.
- 01
- RailsTwo of them. Glass-filled nylon, 15° printed seat.
- 02
- PinOne apex hinge. Lock open, fold flat.
The toy
Rack tightness,
in ten seconds.
Drag a ball out. Watch it snap home — or watch it sit there looking embarrassed. Toggle the cheap rack. Show this to whoever still defends the house triangle.
Contact. No daylight. That's the product.
Drag any ball · snaps tight
Spec sheet
The boring
part that
isn't.
- Frame
- Two rails. The table cushion is the third side.
- Material
- SLS-printed glass-filled nylon (PA12-GF)
- Finish
- As-printed, matte charcoal
- Pin
- Single apex hinge, locks open
- Folded
- Flat — two rails stacked, 280 × 28 × 14 mm
- Open lock
- Positive detent at 60°
- Weight
- 168 g
- Rail length (open)
- 280 mm
- Ball size
- 2¼″ regulation
- Rail seat
- 15° printed chamfer
- Compatibility
- 7–9 ft tables, 15-ball rack
- Warranty
- Replace it if the pin lets go
Social proof
Empty on purpose.
Fake testimonials are worse than none. These are reserved seats.
Press
Logo slot — drop a masthead here when they write it up.
Early tester
Feedback coming soon. We are not inventing quotes.
League night
A place for a real table photo. Later.
First 100
Get your name under the rail.
First 100 on the list get their name marked on the underside. After that, you just get restock notes.
0/100100 etch spots left
Tell a friend before 100 fills. The name on the underside is the whole point of getting here early.
The Rack · $189
Buy
The Rack
$189
Two rails and a pin. Ships folded flat in a sleeve, not a box the size of a pizza. Snap it open against the cushion. That's it.
Hosted Stripe Checkout. No card form on this page.
FAQ
We ship from the US, folded flat in a sleeve. Domestic usually lands in 4–7 business days. International is available — you'll see the rate at checkout.
A note
Why I made this
I built this because I was tired of the same little lie at the table. Someone grabs the house rack, mashes fifteen balls into a triangle that's already banana-shaped, and we all act like the break was supposed to look like that.
I print parts until they stop being a joke. A rack is a fixture. Fixtures either lock or they don't. I don't know why the industry decided "good enough if you squint" was a product category, but I'm done buying into it.
So I printed one that folds. Two rails, one pin that actually detents. The table already had a third side. If it's on your table and the pack is still loose, email me — something went wrong, and it's my problem.
— the person who got tired of it