Originally Posted by snooker warrior
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Originally Posted by Kavall View PostI too play at a decent level,representing my country in some Ebsa Events.I dont fully agree with you.Some of my friends had a parris done recently and i have to say that the quality is still good.I must admit that Parris may have become a bit more commercial,but he still produce very good cues especcialy when made to measure.
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Originally Posted by snooker warrior View Postsorry but i dont agree,you will find ten poor ones before you find a good one , and that is just not worth the risk at £400 plus
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Speaking from personal experience I have found that if you pay extra for a 'Special', 'Paragon' or 'Ultimate' cue then you are going to get a superb cue. I agree with the above observations that a lot of his 'stock' cues are not the best quality.
Over the last few years John has made me two 'Ultimates' and two 'Specials' and they have all been absolutely perfect. Unfortunately I have always suffered from almost terminal 'Cueitis' a horrible disease that makes you want to change your cue all the time!! Luckily I have now been cured by Dr Trevor White!!
Oldgit'Believe To Achieve'
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Originally Posted by ADR147 View Posti am sure his strike rate is a bit better than that!
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I already have my dream cue, driftwood to most people, but I love the thing. If it ever broke, I don't know what I'd do, and I'd happily pay 400-500 quid talked about in the opening post just to get it back, even if it is only 'worth' a fiver.
I must admit though, I really do think that Mike Woolridge's cues look fantastic and great value for money (especially shark series), and if, god forbid, something happened to my piece of driftwood, that's where I'd be going to get a new one.
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to answer a question that appears to have vanished! i have no bad experiences myself i have always found him friendly and knowledgable.
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As far as Parris being willing to sort out problems goes,
If you live in another country (australia in my case) and the cue arrives faulty it's already too late.
It requires a second leap of faith to return a cue at your own expense to someone who was negligent enough to send something with (in my case) a very badly tapered shaft half way around the world.Tear up that manure-fed astroturf!
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