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Agree with ninja and vmax, it's also a consumable world now so much things are cheaper to replace than repair even though they're not normally made to anywhere near the quality of old items. Very little modern furniture will be worth restoring as vast majority of it is chipboard crap. I would also enjoy to watch someone make cues from scratch and learn the process but doubt I would have the skills myself to make anything to a reasonable standard.
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Byron...I don't use my hands as I've got lots of sawsOriginally Posted by Byrom View PostI would be a bit worried ordering a cue off you Ninja guy - I have seen how you karate guys chop wood.
For that one you've always wanted...
https://www.facebook.com/ninjacues/Comment
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typo? "sores"?Originally Posted by Ninja.cues View PostByron...I don't use my hands as I've got lots of saws
:wink:Up the TSF! :snooker:Comment
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No typo..... Antique furniture restorer for 33 years... Think I have a few by nowOriginally Posted by DeanH View Post
For that one you've always wanted...
https://www.facebook.com/ninjacues/Comment
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Cue making course??
Barry Broadbent, ebbro cues in Blackburn Lancashire does cue making courses, gradation a wpbsa coach too. Google ebbro cues.....!Comment
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[QUOTE=rdsalt;931970]Agree with ninja and vmax, it's also a consumable world now so much things are cheaper to replace than repair even though they're not normally made to anywhere near the quality of old items. Very little modern furniture will be worth restoring as vast majority of it is chipboard crap. I would also enjoy to watch someone make cues from scratch and learn the process but doubt I would have the skills myself to make anything to a reasonable standard.enrol in a carpentry course learn about glues, different woods how to use basic tools then get stuck in, no short cuts, its about how YOU make cues not copying others styles, and jigs jigs and jigs they will be your best friendComment
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