I have 5 "Flying W", Robert Weir Cues for Sale.
Finding these is sort of like finding the "Lost Dutchman Mine".
Cue A is 58", 19 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is still in new / unused condition - $535
Cue B is 58", 19.5 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is used, but in very good condition, virtually markless - $585
Cue C is 58", 19.4 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is still in new / unused condition - $755
Cue D is 58", 19.8 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is used, but in very good condition - $785
Cue E is 58", 19.7 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is used, but in very very good condition - $1095
Some folks swear by the cue with the "Flying W".
These cues are a very rare find. And believe me when I say, for the short time they were on the market, they caused quite a stir in the cuemaking community.
You might be able to find some history at cueauctions.com or follow this link http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=19248&highlight=robert+weir which is well worth reading.
The quality of the cues is still undenyable.
Exact number of cues made and sold is undetermined. Definately under 1000, but may only be 300.
Enjoy.
Finding these is sort of like finding the "Lost Dutchman Mine".
Cue A is 58", 19 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is still in new / unused condition - $535
Cue B is 58", 19.5 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is used, but in very good condition, virtually markless - $585
Cue C is 58", 19.4 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is still in new / unused condition - $755
Cue D is 58", 19.8 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is used, but in very good condition - $785
Cue E is 58", 19.7 oz, 13 mm shaft, Flat-faced joint with an 18 pin - cue is used, but in very very good condition - $1095
Some folks swear by the cue with the "Flying W".
These cues are a very rare find. And believe me when I say, for the short time they were on the market, they caused quite a stir in the cuemaking community.
You might be able to find some history at cueauctions.com or follow this link http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=19248&highlight=robert+weir which is well worth reading.
The quality of the cues is still undenyable.
Exact number of cues made and sold is undetermined. Definately under 1000, but may only be 300.
Enjoy.
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