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I think for the purpose of re-finishing/oiling etc the winners papers are probably better. you only get 3 papers in the pack though but they are a decent size. The Q-smooth ones are small but you get 3 or 4 of each grade. I think they're meant to be carried in your case so you can use them in between games. Both makes are about the same price £6 , to be honest I'ts probably worth getting one of each lol. I never really need to carry a rag anymore
What cue are you using these on? Surely you shouldn't sand your cue every time you play You'll end up with no cue left
Mr O Glad you re-posted cos I was thinking you'd got a typo on the 30,000. Thought you'd meant to type 3,000. I'm down to 1,500 now and find 30,000 unbelievable! It must be just like a humming bird wing. Thanks.
Sorry im going to put my 20p's worth in. I agree 30,000 must be a typo. When i finish a cue i rarely get upto 4000 grit and thats from start to finish. Its just pointless on wood. If you were working on a car body then that is understandable, but there is no point going higher than 2000 - 3000.
Well.......that's what it says on the back of the finest grade in the winner's cue paper pack, I've tried on ebay and googled to get similar paper cheaper but just can't find any so I'll carry on with it. Totlxtc not wanting to argue with you about cues but shouldn't you just get the finest available?
I've just finished doing this step by step and the end result is superb.
I bought an East Sea cue at a very cheap price £15:99 on ebay. This cue looked like it had no finish what so ever so i went out and bought the Boiled Linseed oil.
cleaned the cue first then dried, sanded and added an even layer. repeated this another 3 times and the cue is soo silky perfect infact.
Thanks for the step-by-step post
If practicemakes perfect,and noone's perfect,then whypractice?
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