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When Do You Know You're 'Good Enough' to Buy a TW/MW/JP?

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  • #31
    when I changed from a cue craft cue to my JP cue, my standard of play improved dramtically. I found that the cue is more solid and has a more consistent feel to it.
    Really helped my game

    Oh and on the watch front, sorry guys, but I love my Breitling! lol
    Highest Match Break - 77
    Highest Practice Break - 101, 106, 111
    Highest Breaks of 2010 - 76-65-62-61-60-60-59-57

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    • #32
      I think the money you spend on a top end cue is spent on
      the craftsmanship and time involved in making it
      having played with loads of cues in my years of playing
      the shaft and feel on my old Riley masters machine spliced
      cue is the best I've ever played with but looks rubbish
      The workmanship on my mw cue is great but I can't get
      on with it,as I said a superb cue just doesn't feel right to
      me just a bit too heavy
      You get used to whatever you play with and need a cue
      that suits you and that you are happy with
      paying more does not guarantee you will like it.
      But being happy with a cue will make you play better as
      the game is played in your head as well as on the table
      playing with a cue or tip for that matter you're not happy
      with for whatever reason will lead to you blaming the cue
      for what might just be a run of the mill miss.
      A cue you are happy with is the right one for you no matter
      the cost
      Otherwise you end up like me endlessly looking for THE cue

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      • #33
        Great advice Mick exactly my point

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        • #34
          Originally Posted by Acrowot View Post
          I bought an Omega Constellation Chronometre when they first came out, in the 50's, and it was the worst watch I ever had. It went back to Omegas several times, but to no avail.
          Now I have several watches and my Zenith with an El Primero movement is very, very good.
          Now waiting for a very good cue from the Maestro, Tw.
          :snooker:
          The best of the Constellation Chronometers have the 500 and 700 series movements.

          I have a vintage one with a 751 movement and it's flawless, even at 41 years old.

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          • #35
            I'm a Breitling man myself.
            sigpic

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            • #36
              wen u got the money and u like the cue, just buy it, better to buy and regret than to think of what would have happen if you had bought it.
              but like jon said better cue does not = better player, however i feel there exist a tiny positive relationship between better cue and better playing.but not so much as going from a break 67 to a century. a nicer and better cue give the player more confidence,more enthusiasm for the game, and will blame his own skill instead of the cue if anything happens.

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              • #37
                Originally Posted by Quackers View Post
                I'm a Breitling man myself.
                Not a massive fan of Breitling, seem a little busy for my tastes.

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                • #38
                  Rather like my sundial, but it does not seem to work very well in the front room

                  HELP

                  :snooker:

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                  • #39
                    Totally agree mate, doesn't matter what level you are if you enjoy it and enjoy playing with a decent cue, treat yourself, theres no sell -by date on it!!! (If cared for!!)

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                    • #40
                      Originally Posted by Dan27 View Post
                      Not a massive fan of Breitling, seem a little busy for my tastes.
                      I'm busy!!!! Busy saving for one!! lol

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