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Originally Posted by j6uk View PostMine was the Riley all ash two piece in a soft case 20 quid, ah happy days..
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My thoughts were that your here to do a bit of brain storming but, yes the simple answer is to say to your maker that you want a more forward bp on your 55. If your cue maker goes "err what do you mean" say you've had second thoughts ask for your money back
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They made some good basic cues back then ah?! and prob better Ts..
Originally Posted by sberry View Postno case, 2pc bce reardon cue, dark wood bottom half, maple top half and it played as good as any cue, it just didn't look the nuts - same as Primark Tshirt vs Armani Tshirt - both do the same thing but one looks more cool
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Originally Posted by alanvdh View PostCan you guys talk some sense? I've been called mental but I don't seem to be the only one
As a beginner you have no idea what specs you want because you haven't learned to play yet. Very nearly all players learn the game with a cue that they don't know, they get used to it, their game grows with that cue and then that cue's specs become the specs that suits their game.
Some move on to a cue made by a top maker tailored to the specs they are used to, some stay with the same cue they learned with, some chop and change cues all the time looking for something that will work when the reality is that they just aren't good enough or are inconsistant through no fault of their cue at all.
Don't try to run before you can walk mate.
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Wasn't trying to have a go at you just feel for you that you've spent more on a cue that some seasoned century break players would not.
I have just ordered a set of custom cues. But I know my spec down to the letter from near 20 years of practicing the game. I certainly couldn't use a cue to the spec of my first because back then in snooker terms, I didn't know my arse from my elbow.
55.5 inches is way too short for a snooker cue. If you say you have trouble with anything longer then it's your technique that's wrong and needs adjusting. Not the cue.
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Originally Posted by pottr View PostWasn't trying to have a go at you just feel for you that you've spent more on a cue that some seasoned century break players would not.
I have just ordered a set of custom cues. But I know my spec down to the letter from near 20 years of practicing the game. I certainly couldn't use a cue to the spec of my first because back then in snooker terms, I didn't know my arse from my elbow.
55.5 inches is way too short for a snooker cue. If you say you have trouble with anything longer then it's your technique that's wrong and needs adjusting. Not the cue.Last edited by rob s; 5 March 2013, 09:48 AM.77 in a match, 97 in a line up
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Couldn't agree more.
But, he has come onto the forum asking for advice on what a beginner should be looking for in a cue.
I may be in the minority, but my advice would be against spending £300 on a cue that is so far removed from a standard spec when you consider he may play the game for a month and pack it in.
Look at the trouble Alabadi is having selling his 55" cue from a reputable maker.
The car argument is not even close to being a parable.
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