Hi chaps, some advice on a little annoying problem regarding sweat and cue.
I'm having a problem that whenever I go to a snooker match or practice and the heating on I tend to perspire a lot
leaving usual upper body areas damp for most evening. Easy suggestion would be turn down heating(I'd prefer it off tbh) but that is not always possible.
But the problem I'm having is that my sweat when cueing is getting on to butt of cue effecting the maple veneer and top part of splices(maple parts) leaving a raised grain feel.
My cue is a Andy Travis maple cue with ebony butt, front splice of kingswood with a thick maple veneer.
Not had cue too long but really liking it but for me worrying about dampness and the rough feeling of raised grain.
I've just the other day used some of that finest sand paper(almost feels like paper!) and once or twice max gently rubbed in one motion the problem areas so feels smooth again but worried for next time.
What do I next? Oil it or what I really would like is to have it lacquered from just above slices down to butt as don't mind the feel as use to playing Phoenix, Mastercue Thai cues which have this and I could just wipe off with no problem.
Any cue makers do this? And how much?.....don't think I have the confidence to myself.
Can anyone help please as loving cue but when playing I'm consciously aware of it when cueing now and wiping down butt all the time!
Unusual post I know but any advice welcome(cue makers too) also I expect some silly stuff too.
I'm having a problem that whenever I go to a snooker match or practice and the heating on I tend to perspire a lot
leaving usual upper body areas damp for most evening. Easy suggestion would be turn down heating(I'd prefer it off tbh) but that is not always possible.
But the problem I'm having is that my sweat when cueing is getting on to butt of cue effecting the maple veneer and top part of splices(maple parts) leaving a raised grain feel.
My cue is a Andy Travis maple cue with ebony butt, front splice of kingswood with a thick maple veneer.
Not had cue too long but really liking it but for me worrying about dampness and the rough feeling of raised grain.
I've just the other day used some of that finest sand paper(almost feels like paper!) and once or twice max gently rubbed in one motion the problem areas so feels smooth again but worried for next time.
What do I next? Oil it or what I really would like is to have it lacquered from just above slices down to butt as don't mind the feel as use to playing Phoenix, Mastercue Thai cues which have this and I could just wipe off with no problem.
Any cue makers do this? And how much?.....don't think I have the confidence to myself.
Can anyone help please as loving cue but when playing I'm consciously aware of it when cueing now and wiping down butt all the time!
Unusual post I know but any advice welcome(cue makers too) also I expect some silly stuff too.
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