Originally Posted by guernseygooner
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Bog wood v. Air dried ash
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Last edited by Master Blaster; 11 June 2015, 09:50 PM.
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Originally Posted by Master Blaster View PostHmm dunno about graphite as a player, I've heard carbon fibre is better. lol Didn't Mclaren make one?
He turned pro not long after and even beat ROS with his graphite wand.
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Originally Posted by guernseygooner View PostVery true. I once witnessed a young player from Northern Ireland - who later turned pro for a bit - knock in a century with a graphite cue!
sorry guys , off the topic !
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Originally Posted by Ramon View Postmy own brother plays with a Niche cue !! that kid made just last week 132 break in no time !! it's a strang thing to be honest !! I think the best u can do is, just clear ur mind and think about ur game !! it's true , the cue must suits ur game .it's important. but you can't blame your cue of all your mistakes!! ultimately you are the one who is playing!! This is the way I see it , anyway !!
sorry guys , off the topic !Last edited by Master Blaster; 11 June 2015, 10:06 PM.
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Originally Posted by Master Blaster View PostHmm dunno about graphite as a player, I've heard carbon fibre is better. A bit like kiln and air-dried, lol Didn't Mclaren make one?
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Originally Posted by Master Blaster View PostWhere are you guys playing Ramon?
Anyway ,, gonna send u PM with info u need . Hope That's okey !!
Btw , as for Q school ,,, I heard that name sumwhere once !! I just can'nt remember where was it !!Last edited by Ramon; 12 June 2015, 04:03 AM.
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Ok, so I had a think about how I rate woods and here it is for me
1. Air-Angel - Air dried in stacks then matured for as long as it takes, and not cut a moment too soon, typically 12+ years but could go to 50 for a log of ash. The choice wood for the greatest playing cues.
2. Air-dried - 5yrs (good stuff but lacking maturity)
3. Bog Maple, timeless and centuries old (never tried it but Aurora swear by it so it makes the list by rep and descrip)
3. Kiln Angel - Matured after being dried by low heat air (no steam please it isn't a puddin)
4. Maple - kiln dried Canadian
5. Kiln-clunk ash - generally not matured and usually steamed, sometimes at 60C (yikes!), the most popular wood in new cues today. Should only appear on pub bats but profits as the corner-cutters' fave.Last edited by Master Blaster; 12 June 2015, 05:50 PM.
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Originally Posted by Master Blaster View PostOk, so I had a think about how I rate woods and here it is for me
1. Air-Angel - Air dried in stacks then matured for as long as it takes, and not cut a moment too soon, typically 12+ years but could go to 50 for a log of ash. The choice wood for the greatest playing cues.
2. Air-dried - 5yrs (good stuff but lacking maturity)
3. Bog Maple, timeless and centuries old (never tried it but Aurora swear by it so it makes the list by rep and descrip)
3. Kiln Angel - Matured after being dried by low heat air (no steam please it isn't a puddin)
4. Maple - kiln dried Canadian
5. Kiln-clunk ash - generally not matured and usually steamed, sometimes at 60C (yikes!), the most popular wood in new cues today. Should only appear on pub bats but profits as the corner-cutters' fave.
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Originally Posted by Master Blaster View PostOk, so I had a think about how I rate woods and here it is for me
1. Air-Angel - Air dried in stacks then matured for as long as it takes, and not cut a moment too soon, typically 12+ years but could go to 50 for a log of ash. The choice wood for the greatest playing cues.
2. Air-dried - 5yrs (good stuff but lacking maturity)
3. Bog Maple, timeless and centuries old (never tried it but Aurora swear by it so it makes the list by rep and descrip)
3. Kiln Angel - Matured after being dried by low heat air (no steam please it isn't a puddin)
4. Maple - kiln dried Canadian
5. Kiln-clunk ash - generally not matured and usually steamed, sometimes at 60C (yikes!), the most popular wood in new cues today. Should only appear on pub bats but profits as the corner-cutters' fave.
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