Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Powerglide???

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #16
    Powerglide is good. It's not about how much the cue cost, but rather, are you comfortable playing with it

    Comment


    • #17
      Take a look at the old cues Mike has for sale.

      http://www.oldcues.co.uk/index.php?id=for_sale

      Or speak to ADR147 on here, he has some unbadged machine spliced cues.

      Just ask them for the stiffest one they have and put a decent tip on it.

      Comment


      • #18
        I brought a powerglide Executive off Ebay a couple of years ago, to replace my old one. its a 1 piece, 17oz, machine spliced with a 10mm ferrule. it cost me £18 plus postage! It has a very firm to stiff shaft and is 99.9% straight! It's fair to say that i would struggle to find a handmade cue to replace it!
        After all it's not the cue, it's the player holding it! I believe that everyone should start off basic and cheap. Although there are a few things you need to make sure the cue is, and they are;
        1. Relatively straight, no more than 5mm out!
        2. Fairly stiff shaft, as whippy cues tend to throw too much for sidespin and this makes it harder for a newbie to adjust!
        3. 17oz in weight at least (each to their own on this one).
        4. Completely free of varnish!
        5. Finally, the cue should have a good balance point!(in other words not too back heavy).

        Once the player has developed their game to a decent standard. They will be in a better position to choose a handmade cue, and would also be better equipped to favour specific aspects from the above! This way it would be money well spent!
        Cheap and Cheerful! 😄
        https://wpbsa.com/coaches/simon-seabridge/

        Comment

        Working...
        X