Dr No
[Moderator]
27217
It's been a while since last sharing a cue project, of which . . .
. . . there are three under construction. Last week, Bob sent pics of the one closest to completion, a cored snakewood forearm and butt with persimmon handle . . .
. . . trimmed in white. Snakewood, as some may be aware, is notably unstable and consequently difficult to work with. The prep time for this cue was considerably longer than other cues Bob's made so far. I might not play with it regularly, as snakewood is known to shatter under conditions most other wood types could easily withstand. But it may well be the most beautiful in my collection.
Art
It's been a while since last sharing a cue project, of which . . .
. . . there are three under construction. Last week, Bob sent pics of the one closest to completion, a cored snakewood forearm and butt with persimmon handle . . . . . . trimmed in white. Snakewood, as some may be aware, is notably unstable and consequent...
Thanks, Patrick. I've commissioned a Pro-taper walnut shaft for this cue . . .
. . . which I've never tried before. Even more reason to limit playing time . . .
Beautiful, Art!
Thanks for sharing the photos. We'll have to play sometime, but not for money! All the best, Tony
Well, I lost both my 8-ball games in Wednesday's tournament . . .
. . . and the second loss was a stunner. Bruce had five balls left on the table after I pocketed my last solid, but snookered myself on the 8. Made a kick-shot attempt into a side pocket which was frighteningly close to dropping in, missing by an inch. Br...
It may be . . .
. . . the other way around. Bruce is a damn fine shooter. Practices caroms, so he's a natural at 3-ball. Not much for banking or kicking, but a deft touch for cut shots. ...
