The splicing and finish were very good on the one i had. But I wasn't so keen on the taper, but that was just a personal thing. Im not sure if he's not taking a break from cue making according to the last cues he had listed on ebay at least.
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That's ok but not needed. I don't live far from you actually, indeed I have bought from you before. I rather like trying a cue out on a table before I buy which is why I asked if you had any of James cues in to try. Thanks for your help, see you soon again no doubt.:snooker:
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Originally Posted by cueman View PostOf course but then you are paying for reputation as well as experience, how many people use their cues etc. This guy is making cues as a hobby, or so it appears, whereas others doing it for a living. My uncle is a fantastic wood turner but only does it as a hobby and as he's not that young it keeps him fit and active, perhaps this guy is the same. Materials aren't as expensive as people make out, you can buy a decent board of ash for about £20, Ebony can be hard to source but if you do it as a living you should already have plenty of stocks, again its not as expensive to buy in bulk where you can which is what all snooker cue makers would do anyway. When I see cues being sold for £400+ I just think its a joke TBH but if they can make that money fair enough but I know that they are basically making a huge profit, probably around 300%.Mayur Jobanputra, Snooker Coach and Snooker Enthusiast
My Snooker Blog: www.snookerdelight.com
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