I was always of the mind that a snooker cue is a snooker cue and, until I became a member of this forum I really didn't realise that they do in fact come in many shapes and sizes.
Like many of the world greatest football playmakers, I am only 5' 6" tall and, with this in mind, I am wondering if there is a generally considered 'ideal length' for a cue suitable for such stature.
I have what I would regard as a very acceptable quality cue and it is 58" long. It was purchased 'off the shelf' as it were, i.e. tis not bespoke.
Would this be regarded as 'too long' by you more experienced members. Any comments/advice will be much appreciated.
Thank you in advance of any such help, and thanks again for all the help this forum has to offer, my game has improved dramatically since I became a member. My best break is now 54 and, only yesterday I came from 23 and 28 behind in two frames to take them. This is all down to my improved potting and safety play gleaned from books and, more particularly, this forum.
I regard this as being 'not bad' for a grey haired old codger. I just wish i had taken up the game much earlier in life.
Like many of the world greatest football playmakers, I am only 5' 6" tall and, with this in mind, I am wondering if there is a generally considered 'ideal length' for a cue suitable for such stature.
I have what I would regard as a very acceptable quality cue and it is 58" long. It was purchased 'off the shelf' as it were, i.e. tis not bespoke.
Would this be regarded as 'too long' by you more experienced members. Any comments/advice will be much appreciated.
Thank you in advance of any such help, and thanks again for all the help this forum has to offer, my game has improved dramatically since I became a member. My best break is now 54 and, only yesterday I came from 23 and 28 behind in two frames to take them. This is all down to my improved potting and safety play gleaned from books and, more particularly, this forum.
I regard this as being 'not bad' for a grey haired old codger. I just wish i had taken up the game much earlier in life.
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