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Review of Peradon Cues
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Originally Posted by hasan.rashid14 View PostThank you for your kind reviews.
This is from their own site.
Royal Two Piece Cue
This full size, 58 inch, two piece cue is crafted by Peradon in England from the highest grade, kiln dried, North American Ash and exotic Ebony. The ash is carefully selected is for strength and straightness before the finest, genuine Ebony butt timber is spliced to the cue by hand and the cue is shaped to produce the distinctive four round point pattern of a hand spliced cue. In order to reduce stress to the timbers the cue is then shaped over a period of time until the final tapered shape is achieved, after which the numerous sanding and finishing processes are then undertaken to achieve a 'silk smooth' finish. To eliminate joint problems the two sections of the 'quick action' joint are each precision turned from a single piece of solid brass and fitted to ensure precise alignment of the Ash grain either side of the brass collar. The butt is finished with a Peradon Royal name plate and 'quick action' butt end joint to accept the optional extensions on the 'related products' section of this page. This cue features a solid brass ferrule and 9 ½ to 10mm Elkmaster tip.
My opinion.
This company supplies some useful stuff for a beginner at reasonable prices - cases like the halo case for example are decent value and cues that can be of decent enough quality for the beginner at reasonable price. Their adequate and like the poster ADR says - you often get what you pay for - however I know lots of players that play to a really high standard using cues far far worse than this range of cues.
As you progress in snooker you could well get used to it or if you progress and want to try a custom made cue - there are a number of people and cue makers to try. Parris cues are of good quality though more expensive they do hold a good re-sale value and in my experience they are a good range of cues - if sometimes varying in quality. GBL is a company in the north east and craftsman cues based in Kippax in Leeds are places you can go to pick out and try your own cue from various brands of foreign imports - this is a good way to buy and settle on the type of cue spec that suits you own game. Following that progression when you are sure of the particular weight length balance and tip size you prefer in a cue along with design then go for a higher end custom made cue from a maker - although I would wait until you are sure of what spec you like in a cue first as this process takes a year or two to get a cue from the most popular cue makers.
Best cue maker in my opinion is a subjective thing and it can change Parris - Wooldridge are good very good makes in the high end of snooker cues but my own favourite maker of cues would be Trevor White - cheaper than Parris more consistent and better quality in terms of splicing and materials and attention to detail really. Sadly the guy is so busy you would be waiting a while for one of them. Occasionally though there are people on here that sell and stock these top brands privately like ADR147 and if you are lucky you can find members on this forum selling cues in your own spec at very good prices - so keep an eye out in the cue section on the forum.
On this forum there are some bias comments and some people that will give you their honest opinion - Cant go wrong with a good cue from any of the top three I mentioned but for a less serious player who wants the next level up you would be wise to try before you buy and go to GBL or Craftsman and try out a few brands in your hand for yourself.
Hope this helps and welcome to the forum
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My personal opinion(even though I said earlier it's pointless ) is, I don't think they are very good for the money, you could get a hand made cue ,to your exact specs, from Andy Travis, Etc, for near enough the same price.This is how you play darts ,MVG two nines in the same match!
https://youtu.be/yqTGtwOpHu8
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Finally my cue is here.
Its a 3/4th cue, weight 17.5 oz, 9.5 mm tip size, fitted with a Talisman Soft (fitted by me).
I have played with the cue and to tell u the truth, it is really good.
The shaft of solid and the feel is superb.
The finishing is excellent and the cue feels smooth and glides across.
The punch is solid and the hit is good.
The talisman tips are are the best i have played so far. Far better than the Blue Diamonds or the Elks i had used earlier and its slightly better than the Red Omin Tips that i was using before this on my Riley.
I am trying to upload a few pics.
Here goes.
http://i59.tinypic.com/30tgwfn.jpg
http://i61.tinypic.com/241572r.jpg
http://i61.tinypic.com/vw5jp.jpg
http://i57.tinypic.com/2430os8.jpg
http://i58.tinypic.com/aca9hk.jpg
http://i57.tinypic.com/i36wee.jpg
http://i59.tinypic.com/2j4d6e0.jpg
http://i57.tinypic.com/20jjyo8.jpg
http://i60.tinypic.com/pwvgz.jpgLast edited by hasan.rashid14; 7 October 2014, 09:41 AM.
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Originally Posted by hasan.rashid14 View PostFinally my cue is here.
Its a 3/4th cue, weight 17.5 oz, 9.5 mm tip size, fitted with a Talisman Soft.WPBSA Level 2 - 1st4Sport Coach
Available for personalised one-to-one coaching sessions
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Contact: steve@bartonsnooker.co.uk
Website: www.bartonsnooker.co.uk
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Originally Posted by billabong View PostWell said Byrom, sometimes we need to warn new members about inter-forum verbal ping-pong, before they turn and run. .
:applouse:
Mostly common sense actually when it come to buying a cue, or buying anything for that matter.
Fingers crossed this thread doesn't turn into yet another Parris vs Others debate again.When life gives you lemons, don't make lemonade. Make life take the lemons back. GET MAD!!
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