Tweet
SOLD
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Last edited by jasonx; 17 January 2012, 07:38 AM. -
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Are they for sale or are you looking to buy?
If selling, where are your usual fantastic photos?
ooopps, just seen the top line of the posting - selling
cannot wait for the photos
Very lovely and clean looking. :-)Last edited by DeanH; 18 October 2011, 11:15 AM.Up the TSF! :snooker: -
Hi Jasonx... curious looking extension joint there... any idea if it's the ones normally used by Glover cues?When life gives you lemons, don't make lemonade. Make life take the lemons back. GET MAD!!Comment
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still for saleComment
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When the cue is rolled on the snooker table, can you confirm that this cue rolls 100% straight?
Can I have your contact e-mail please?Comment
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The cue rolling on a table and not bobbling has nothing to do with straightness, some cues have slightly different tapers along the length of the shaft and this can make the cue wobble around when rolling even if its dead straight. The only way to tell is to sight down the cue from butt to tip and slowly rotate it.Originally Posted by atisakdi View PostComment
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Thanks Narl for your advice...I totally agree.
However, I just thought that to test the cue straightness by rolling on the table is a very simple way to do. To sighting the cue down , the tester must know how to perform the test and would have a good judgement to tell whether the cue is straight or slightly bend.Comment
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with the greatest respect this is drivel - a cue is not a perfect taper bent cues can roll straight and visa versa - you can ONLY test the straightness buy looking down the shaft.Originally Posted by atisakdi View PostComment
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It is hard to judge sometimes when sighting down the cue from the butt end, but if you do it from the tip end you may find that it's much more obvious. One of the cue makers recommended this but I forget who.Tear up that manure-fed astroturf!Comment
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Would you take £300 ?77 in a match, 97 in a line upComment
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Rob S...may I have your e-mail address please?Comment
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