Originally Posted by Mellow Yellow
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another parris ultimate
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Originally Posted by jrc750 View PostA 3/4 cue has a solid butt, with a short shaft screwed to it, a one cue has full length shaft with splices glued on
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Originally Posted by perpetualboredom View PostIt's a shame it turns ugly brown in a few years! Definitely a pretty wood when new though.
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Originally Posted by jrc750 View PostA 3/4 cue has a solid butt, with a short shaft screwed to it, a one piece cue has a full length shaft with splices glued onto it
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Originally Posted by Bigmeek View PostDidn't know that. For some reason I thought they would both be made the same way then a 3/4 would be cut and a joint added. Interesting.
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Originally Posted by Bigmeek View PostDidn't know that. For some reason I thought they would both be made the same way then a 3/4 would be cut and a joint added. Interesting.
Originally Posted by svendh View Postso the butt is solid, but the main splices had to be made to an full length shaft?
1) On a 3/4 cue the butt is one solid piece of wood (usually ebony) with any additional splices planed and glued to it. The short shaft has 4 splices of ebony spliced onto it. This is why generally 3/4 cues are heavier than one piece cues because of the solid ebony butt
2) On a one piece cue, the ash (or maple) shaft runs the full length of the cue, with the splices planed and glued to it.
This is why people tend to believe a one piece cue gives you better "feel" because the shaft runs full length to the fingers without a joint stopping the vibrations etc
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