Looking to purchase a new set, but I'm not sure which are worth the money in this price range. I'm used to playing with the more expensive sets like Aramith Super or Brunswick Centennial from the pool hall but need my own.
Looking to purchase a new set, but I'm not sure which are worth the money in this price range. I'm used to playing with the more expensive sets like Aramith Super or Brunswick Centennial from the pool hall but need my own.
A used set of centennials or aramith supers.....maybe find one missing the one and the cueball for a super deal cheap cheap and buy them separate since they are heavy wear items lol.
In your range they can both be had in good condition without any obvious deterring surface gaffs
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From what I've heard about them, I would NOT consider a set of Cyclop's for $175 (Seyberts). If you can go a little higher, I'd recommend Aramith Super Pro's for $250 (Seyberts). If you can't afford that, as another poster stated, I'd look on Ebay for an excellent condition used set of Centennials or Aramith's. Problem is, the seller's opinion of excellent condition and your opinion may differ, and you just won't know exactly how good a shape they are until you have them.Looking to purchase a new set, but I'm not sure which are worth the money in this price range. I'm used to playing with the more expensive sets like Aramith Super or Brunswick Centennial from the pool hall but need my own.
From what I've heard about them, I would NOT consider a set of Cyclop's for $175 (Seyberts). If you can go a little higher, I'd recommend Aramith Super Pro's for $250 (Seyberts). If you can't afford that, as another poster stated, I'd look on Ebay for an excellent condition used set of Centennials or Aramith's. Problem is, the seller's opinion of excellent condition and your opinion may differ, and you just won't know exactly how good a shape they are until you have them.
I'd look on Ebay for an excellent condition used set of Centennials or Aramith's. Problem is, the seller's opinion of excellent condition and your opinion may differ, and you just won't know exactly how good a shape they are until you have them.
From what I've heard about them, I would NOT consider a set of Cyclop's for $175 (Seyberts). If you can go a little higher, I'd recommend Aramith Super Pro's for $250 (Seyberts). If you can't afford that, as another poster stated, I'd look on Ebay for an excellent condition used set of Centennials or Aramith's. Problem is, the seller's opinion of excellent condition and your opinion may differ, and you just won't know exactly how good a shape they are until you have them.
Buy once. Cry once. Buy new. Save and buy the balls you really like and want. They’ll last a lifetime if you take care of them.
I have a set of Centennials, a set of Aramith Tournament balls, and a set of the normal color Cyclops balls. I use the Cyclops balls the most because they stay so clean. It really is phenomenal how much better they wear than the other sets. I have a 12 yr old Diamond Pro table with the black dyed leather pockets that will leave a lot of black smudges on the balls - but very rarely does a Cyclop balls ever show a mark. Like previous posters - maybe I am just not good enough - but to me the Cyclops play great including the new Cyclop cueball with the single large red spot. Cost on Seybert’s- $199 for the traditional colors including the new and improved cueball.
I have a set of Centennials, a set of Aramith Tournament balls, and a set of the normal color Cyclops balls. I use the Cyclops balls the most because they stay so clean. It really is phenomenal how much better they wear than the other sets. I have a 12 yr old Diamond Pro table with the black dyed leather pockets that will leave a lot of black smudges on the balls - but very rarely does a Cyclop balls ever show a mark. Like previous posters - maybe I am just not good enough - but to me the Cyclops play great including the new Cyclop cueball with the single large red spot. Cost on Seybert’s- $199 for the traditional colors including the new and improved cueball.
Cyclop standards are $175 at Seyberts.I have a set of Centennials, a set of Aramith Tournament balls, and a set of the normal color Cyclops balls. I use the Cyclops balls the most because they stay so clean. It really is phenomenal how much better they wear than the other sets. I have a 12 yr old Diamond Pro table with the black dyed leather pockets that will leave a lot of black smudges on the balls - but very rarely does a Cyclop balls ever show a mark. Like previous posters - maybe I am just not good enough - but to me the Cyclops play great including the new Cyclop cueball with the single large red spot. Cost on Seybert’s- $199 for the traditional colors including the new and improved cueball.
If you can get new cyclop balls for $175 jump on it. In my opinion they're every bit as good as centennials (actually I prefer the cyclop, but just because I like the skittle colours. Playability-wise they are equivalent). I've had mine for several years now, probably 10,000 racks or so, and have nothing negative to say about them. I've even kept using the milky cueball that they came with. Any problem that people have with them is all mental.
I love aramith balls, but for the price they don't stack up anymore.
Cyclop standards are $175 at Seyberts.
Spend a little more a get the Aramith Super Pro set, currently $262 at Seyberts, is what I would recommend. If you can't afford those, just get the Aramith Premier set for $145, and maybe get a Aramith Pro Cup cue ball for another $36, to use with them.Looking to purchase a new set, but I'm not sure which are worth the money in this price range. I'm used to playing with the more expensive sets like Aramith Super or Brunswick Centennial from the pool hall but need my own.