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what make of cue is it warren? as to how it plays you'll never know someone might pick it up and love it. I don't want to see it on the forum for sell tho
Good job mucka . I remember when i broke my Alex Higgins Two Piece many moons ago , when i hit it over the table , similar to that break , i took it to a cue repairer and it played the same after repaired for many years .
If the joints are back in exactly the same place, then I would not bother to put pins in it. Any good glue joint will always be stronger where the join is, if done properly. And looking at it before you glued it, tells me that it will not come apart in the same place again.
You made a good job of it. But I would not have put the colourant on it.
:snooker:
If the joints are back in exactly the same place, then I would not bother to put pins in it. Any good glue joint will always be stronger where the join is, if done properly. And looking at it before you glued it, tells me that it will not come apart in the same place again.
You made a good job of it. But I would not have put the colourant on it.
:snooker:
Interesting that you said it won't come away in the same place, lets hope the guy dosen't lose it again but if he did I'd like to see it.
Any way well done warren a very good job.
If the joints are back in exactly the same place, then I would not bother to put pins in it. Any good glue joint will always be stronger where the join is, if done properly. And looking at it before you glued it, tells me that it will not come apart in the same place again.
You made a good job of it. But I would not have put the colourant on it.
:snooker:
Good advice i wouldn't pin it either, as you say how the cue has snapped in this case is ideal for glueing back together nice long splints, so if glues good it should be fine.
Its more a cycological confidence thing some players wouldn't be able to use it, will it be the same again, is it strong enough etc, more to do with doubts in the mind just because they know its there, rather than the actual strength of the repair
Last edited by CueAntW147; 27 March 2011, 10:17 AM.
I wouldn't like to say the cue will play the same, but the joint will hold up, as long as it has been fixed ok. He will find out how it plays when he tries it.
:snooker:
For a cue to split like that , it must have taken more than just a whack on a pool table . Is it possible that there was a fault in the shaft ?
I've only ever seen one cue snap very similar to that and it was smashed on purpose .
decent repair job. the guy who snapped the cue by whacking it on a table doesnt deserve to use a cue. feel the same way about anyone abusing their equipment.
decent repair job. the guy who snapped the cue by whacking it on a table doesnt deserve to won a cue. feel the same way about anyone abusing their equipment.
I agree to a point but although this is a fantastic game, at times it can stress you out to the point where you do silly things. I would of thought nearly everyone has lost it at some point with this game.
I agree to a point but although this is a fantastic game, at times it can stress you out to the point where you do silly things. I would of thought nearly everyone has lost it at some point with this game.
while being streesed out playing at a competitive level is normal I really wonder how many guys who worked hard to save up the bucks to buy that cue would ever do such a thing to their cues. My guess would be very few. Also i dont understand why breaking a cue is gonna help anyone when their technique is at fault. The sooner they realise this and work at that the better it would be for them and their game.
while being streesed out playing at a competitive level is normal I really wonder how many guys who worked hard to save up the bucks to buy that cue would ever do such a thing to their cues. My guess would be very few. Also i dont understand why breaking a cue is gonna help anyone when their technique is at fault. The sooner they realise this and work at that the better it would be for them and their game.
Too true, I mean if you have used the cue for years then its obvious that the cue can never be at fault. Its tables and conditions that frustrate me more than any other aspect of the game, now I don't mind giving the table a thump, it usually deserves it sometimes. Trouble is it always wins as you end up with a bruised hand and knuckles
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