I just can't understand why stephen hendry adapted an absolutely different cue compared to his previous powerglide rex williams cue with which he won seven world titles.Don't u think he should have gone for a replica of his older cue as many other pros do?
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Originally Posted by sunny3909I just can't understand why stephen hendry adapted an absolutely different cue compared to his previous powerglide rex williams cue with which he won seven world titles.Don't u think he should have gone for a replica of his older cue as many other pros do?
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The trouble with replica cues is you are likely to always compare it to your old cue. If you do then its very easy to blame the cue for your form and it can be something that plays on your mind a lot.
Replica cues very rarely play the same as the cue they were based on anyway, its a lot easier to just try out a few cues and settle for one you like the feel of.
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Originally Posted by cuemanThe trouble with replica cues is you are likely to always compare it to your old cue. If you do then its very easy to blame the cue for your form and it can be something that plays on your mind a lot.
Replica cues very rarely play the same as the cue they were based on anyway, its a lot easier to just try out a few cues and settle for one you like the feel of.
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I'd agree if the cue that Stephen won all of his world titles with was a quality piece of timber. However, we all know that it was a poor quality cue and how do you make a replica of that? No cue maker would want to replicate something so poor as it wouldn't say much for the quality they produce
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Originally Posted by cuemanI'd agree if the cue that Stephen won all of his world titles with was a quality piece of timber. However, we all know that it was a poor quality cue and how do you make a replica of that? No cue maker would want to replicate something so poor as it wouldn't say much for the quality they produce
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Originally Posted by cuemanI'd agree if the cue that Stephen won all of his world titles with was a quality piece of timber. However, we all know that it was a poor quality cue and how do you make a replica of that? No cue maker would want to replicate something so poor as it wouldn't say much for the quality they produce
I think I could confidently say that a very close replica of Henry's cue coul've been made, if the original was at hand to duplicate.
The finer details of how a cue feels to a player, comfort wise, as well as much of its playing characteristics could at least be attempted, and to be truthful, very likely reproduced to something extremely close to the original.
It might mean building a few cues of the same spec, but it can be done, I've no doubt about that.
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