Question for Andrew or Mike or any of the expert cue makers or collectors or other members who may know...
The recent spate of threads related to older "Collector" cues has me puzzling over how well some of these
vintage sticks might play today? Assuming they were originally well-crafted out of superior materials and well-kept,
shouldn't a cue from the 1920's fitted with a fresh tip, play as well as an equally good modern one?
And, if the consenus on that is "NO", then "Why not?".
When cues are left unplayed with in a display case for too long do they develop "case sores"?
Do they become lonely and depressed and avoid coming out in public?
Do they develop painful joints like people do with arthritis or shrink like someone with osteporosis and
maybe even become brittle and break after playing like an old Lady might when dismounting?
Do cues stop being responsive because they "lose their snooker balls" like old people "lose their marbles"?
Do cues suffer from a loss of form and like from Alzheimer's, forget how to play?
Should old cues be mercifully put out to pasture in Phoenix or Marbella or should they just retire from competition
and be put out to stud like me?
L0L.
Seriously now...
How old is your playing cue?
=o)
Noel
The recent spate of threads related to older "Collector" cues has me puzzling over how well some of these
vintage sticks might play today? Assuming they were originally well-crafted out of superior materials and well-kept,
shouldn't a cue from the 1920's fitted with a fresh tip, play as well as an equally good modern one?
And, if the consenus on that is "NO", then "Why not?".
When cues are left unplayed with in a display case for too long do they develop "case sores"?
Do they become lonely and depressed and avoid coming out in public?
Do they develop painful joints like people do with arthritis or shrink like someone with osteporosis and
maybe even become brittle and break after playing like an old Lady might when dismounting?
Do cues stop being responsive because they "lose their snooker balls" like old people "lose their marbles"?
Do cues suffer from a loss of form and like from Alzheimer's, forget how to play?
Should old cues be mercifully put out to pasture in Phoenix or Marbella or should they just retire from competition
and be put out to stud like me?
L0L.
Seriously now...
How old is your playing cue?
=o)
Noel
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