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Never heard of the brand so I can't say if its going to be of quality or not. This guy has sold dozens of these cues though and always gets positive feedback so if thats anything to go by then its well worth the money.
When buying any cue, especially when you haven't had the chance to try it out first, it is a risk, only you will know if its any good. Keep us informed of how you get on with it.
Never heard of the brand so I can't say if its going to be of quality or not. This guy has sold dozens of these cues though and always gets positive feedback so if thats anything to go by then its well worth the money.
When buying any cue, especially when you haven't had the chance to try it out first, it is a risk, only you will know if its any good. Keep us informed of how you get on with it.
Just got the cue today, its fantastic, the weight is perfect, the case and extensions are great and the cue itself is handmade and top quality. What a bargain.
You guys should use this guy for all your snookering needs.
Good news, but have you tried it out yet? I have seen hundreds of great looking cues down the years that don't play as well as they look. Hopefully it will suit you, but also give the cue a chance too, don't expect to be potting balls easily straight away.
Good news, but have you tried it out yet? I have seen hundreds of great looking cues down the years that don't play as well as they look. Hopefully it will suit you, but also give the cue a chance too, don't expect to be potting balls easily straight away.
Haha, well anything is better then the £5 club cues I used to use. Im testing it out tonight. I want a 147 or my money back, lol.
I think the cue is grade A ash. with solid ebony butt. I think the front splice has some exotic wood surrounded by a single inlay of maple. Well thats all I can remember.
Im not much of a cue expert, so does that sound good?
A lacquered finish is like a layer of polish which stays on the wood and feels like plastic, imagine a piece of wood which has been treated with varnish, this is what it feels like to hold.
More expensive cues tend to be oil finished which protects the wood but the wood still feels natural and smooth.
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