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I'm not quite sure if this helps or not but one thing I am surprised at is that players are allowed to use the cues during a match, I would have thought anything that helps aiming or sighting, would be classed as some sort of outside help, if this why not laser pointers or some such thing, does anyone know where the line is drawn on assisting players games.
I'm not quite sure if this helps or not but one thing I am surprised at is that players are allowed to use the cues during a match, I would have thought anything that helps aiming or sighting, would be classed as some sort of outside help, if this why not laser pointers or some such thing, does anyone know where the line is drawn on assisting players games.
I hope Cliff never sees this but I see from the video the idea is you lay the cue on the table with the broken line straight up, then move or turn your head until the broken line becomes one and then keeping the head in the same position drop down into the shot. Since your chest will cover the line when you get down I assume you have to keep the head really still and must drop it straight down because we all know the eyes are focused on the object ball when you drop into the address position.
Excuse me please, but exactly how would this assist a player to aim better? It can't be sighting better since once he gets down into the address position the line is hidden.
This just has to be a gimmick. I wonder what the quality of the cues themselves is? Are they made in Thailand or China? I didn't check the cost but I might take a quick look and see what one of them costs with 2 extensions and shipping (not forgetting the 25% duty on this end).
450.70 freaking pounds to Canada for the '147' model!!!!! Obviously made in Thailand with the 'air lock' joint. Also the photo shows a case and extensions and it looks like you get a mini-butt and 3/4 extension (but no case I guess).
It's around the same price as a TW cue but of course no waiting probably. When I see Cliff I'll see what he has in stock or how quick he can order one.
Has anyone ordered one of these things? If so, what did you get?
Fully agree with you Terry, I said it can't help on another thread about this, as the line is behind you, it may well get you standing directly behind the line as your eyes see it , but first off you have to pick the right line, and second as soon as you move and start to drop down the line has gone and it's up to you to drop down straight, isn't that what you have to do any way ?,and if you can do it you don't really need this, I don't really get it, maybe there is more to it than I can see.
I hope Cliff never sees this but I see from the video the idea is you lay the cue on the table with the broken line straight up, then move or turn your head until the broken line becomes one and then keeping the head in the same position drop down into the shot. Since your chest will cover the line when you get down I assume you have to keep the head really still and must drop it straight down because we all know the eyes are focused on the object ball when you drop into the address position.
Excuse me please, but exactly how would this assist a player to aim better? It can't be sighting better since once he gets down into the address position the line is hidden.
This just has to be a gimmick.
Terry
I think it's all about getting your feet in the correct position so that you drop down on the shot from the position that you see the unbroken line.
450.70 freaking pounds to Canada for the '147' model!!!!! Obviously made in Thailand with the 'air lock' joint. Also the photo shows a case and extensions and it looks like you get a mini-butt and 3/4 extension (but no case I guess).
It's around the same price as a TW cue but of course no waiting probably. When I see Cliff I'll see what he has in stock or how quick he can order one.
Has anyone ordered one of these things? If so, what did you get?
Terry
Hi Terry I have actually played with the one that Cliff has as a demo model. It is a very nice cue and it does come with an aluminum case. I think it is a Cue Craft case. It does work as far as making sure you drop down on the line of sight providing you can take the cue back and thru straight. There is also an aiming pad that comes with it. This part is for practice to make sure you are cueing straight once you get down over the ball.
" Practice to improve not just to waste time "
" 43 Match - 52 Practice - 13 Reds in Line Up " http://www.ontariosnooker.club
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