WHAT IS THE BEST WAY TO CARE FOR YOU CUE
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Care 4 Your Cue
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During play, if the cue becomes sticky, wipe it down with a slightly damp cloth and buff dry immediately. Never sandpaper the cue, this removes the protective sealer on the shaft leaving bare wood and also gradually wears away the cue shaft.
Occasionally, (3-6 months depending on the amount you play) treat the cue with raw linsead oil. Wipe cue down with a damp cloth and dry. (If cue is very dirty, mild detergent can be used) do not use to much water or this can cause the cue to swell. Apply oil onto cue with a cloth or paper towel, leave overnight to soak in, buff cue with a clean cloth until smooth and dry and no residue is visible on clean cloth. Then wipe with damp cloth and dry and buff.
If cue is jointed, occasionally clean brass faces of joint with very fine wire wool (00-00 grade). Dirt or grease on the faces of joint can effect the contact when striking cue ball.Rocket Ronnie Rules!!!
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Originally Posted by craigslaterDuring play, if the cue becomes sticky, wipe it down with a slightly damp cloth and buff dry immediately. Never sandpaper the cue, this removes the protective sealer on the shaft leaving bare wood and also gradually wears away the cue shaft.
Occasionally, (3-6 months depending on the amount you play) treat the cue with raw linsead oil. Wipe cue down with a damp cloth and dry. (If cue is very dirty, mild detergent can be used) do not use to much water or this can cause the cue to swell. Apply oil onto cue with a cloth or paper towel, leave overnight to soak in, buff cue with a clean cloth until smooth and dry and no residue is visible on clean cloth. Then wipe with damp cloth and dry and buff.
If cue is jointed, occasionally clean brass faces of joint with very fine wire wool (00-00 grade). Dirt or grease on the faces of joint can effect the contact when striking cue ball.
but that's exactly how i look after my cue
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Dont really know what to suggest as i wouldnt really think rubbing a damp cloth would do any good, the only thing i would suggest is to keep rubbing the cue down with a dry towel after a few shots, if that fails you could try a cue glove, not my cup of tea but if it helps....
If all else fails i would get a wooden cue as i dont hear many good comments about the carbon fibre ones.....
Sorry i cant be much help.Rocket Ronnie Rules!!!
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Originally Posted by rajivHow does one clean a graphite cue..i have been using one for last six months?
in case it gets dirty, i believe rubbing it with a damp cloth followed by buffing with a dry cloth should do the trick
but i agree with Craig, nothing like a wooden cue
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Originally Posted by Sam147the graphite cues are treated in a special way so even if u rinse'em in water, nothing will happen to them ... yet i would NOT rinse'em in water
Carbon fishing poles which almost always get submerged aint treated yet cues are? ROFLMAO
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Summat tells me you said that knowing i'd read it Sam.
Award yersen a wind Wity up point.
btw how come a carbon cue can be had for £15 yet when i dropped a section of my pole that was 1/2 as big and hollow in the pool the other day the buggers want £120 for a replacement.
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Actually it's called paint.
Although come to think of it,it may be some colouring inpregnated in manufacturing, at least with cues. Carbon Rods and poles are naturally black or a very dark grey. Painting them merely adds weight defeating the whole purpose.
I look forward to the chinese making poles, unlike cues their strength and weight is easily classified thus the £1000 + pole of today would be at least halved.
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