Is a six foot pool table a real table or just a toy?

I have limited space and would like a good table, not a toy.Is a six foot pool table a real table or just a toy?
Olhausen makes a 6' and even a 5' table and they are well build tables, not just toys. In most cases people get 7' tables and a shorter cue for obstacles. You do want room for a full cue and back swing( 60'' total) from the edge of the rail, but not everyone has that space.

Troubleshooter is the name brand short cue I would recommend. They make short cues with the weight and feel of a full length cue. That way if you do need to switch to a short cue, you don't have to change anything on your stroke.Is a six foot pool table a real table or just a toy?
Regardless of what size table you purchase for your room, you need a minimum of 5' from each side of the table to the nearest wall or obstruction. That's 60", so considering a cue is almost that long, you need another 8" to 12" inches for your stroke when the cue ball is up against the rail. That's just something to consider. I wouldn't consider a 6' pool table as much more than a toy but if it's all you have room it's better than nothing. I Would try to play on a larger table as much as possible though if you'er serious about playing pool. Those are just my thoughts.

Is a six foot pool table a real table or just a toy?
if it is a slatebed pool table then it is either not a toy or a very expensive toy.
I play a lot of pool. I would consider a 6 foot table a toy. A seven foot table is descent size.