Put that into Google and you’ll get a 20 quid BCE cue. Some remember a time when bespoke cue makers made cues with white ash. They weren’t massively popular, just a couple in the Powerglide range of the 80s I believe.
They were made as an alternative to ash and maple as a go between shaft wood. Having less less prominent and wider spaced grain than black ash and also less prominent chevrons (growth rings), they could be fine sanded and finished without filler (the way J6 finishes his cues). I haven’t played with one in ages but I vaguely remember that the feel across the bridge was smooth but not as smooth as maple and the wood felt like it had a lighter hit than ash. This would make sense for a lower density timber. Maybe Trev can elucidate, or anyone else who has one/used one.
I haven't seen one in eons. If anyone has any pics, that would be brill.
They were made as an alternative to ash and maple as a go between shaft wood. Having less less prominent and wider spaced grain than black ash and also less prominent chevrons (growth rings), they could be fine sanded and finished without filler (the way J6 finishes his cues). I haven’t played with one in ages but I vaguely remember that the feel across the bridge was smooth but not as smooth as maple and the wood felt like it had a lighter hit than ash. This would make sense for a lower density timber. Maybe Trev can elucidate, or anyone else who has one/used one.
I haven't seen one in eons. If anyone has any pics, that would be brill.
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