Schon SP-30 for sale ***reduced pricing***
$oldshipped for the butt
$$old for the Schon shaft
$120 shipped for the 314
At the moment I have an original 314(@12.75, 3.85) and a Schon 13 shaft(@12.5mm, but 4.4oz). A few nicks in the butt sleeve, players cue, but really straight, well balanced and overall great condition. Natural and black veneers(inlays) with sharp ivory inlays and weighing on at 15.45. There is a weight bolt, but I have not pulled it to weight it yet.
I have had a few people ask me why I considered this a Runde Era Schon. Let me explain.
One will notice on Schon's that there are multiple indicators of year and styling.
You will find:
**Sharp point Schons with sharp inlays and sharp point Schons with round inlays(82-87). From 82-85 maple stitch rings where standard with nickel rings being an upcharge, $35 or so IIRC. 85-87 nickel rings became standard, the points are still sharp, but this is also the time frame that you will start to notice the inlays and buttsleeve windows being cut by CNC vs mitered.
**CNC'd points became standard in 88. It is from 88-92 that things get a little murky unless you do you research. There are lots of models that where started in this time frame that continue over to the present in some form or another. One of the great indicators of these cues is the pin has a different minor diameter. Older Schon shafts will fit newer cues, but not vice versa. Another great indicator, but sometimes difficult to tell, is that post 93 cues are cored, pre 92 cues are not and the 93 cues I have no idea, but the pin is different, so that helps anyway. I want to recall my 93 Schon was not cored. Another indicator, in particular the SP line, is the inlays will be sharp.
Here is an image that I borrowed from Tate in an older ID post. This is from a really cool technical drawing catalog that Bob sent out when he was with Schon for the SP line.
While the SP-30 looks damn near identical to an STL-10, one will notice the STL has the rounded inlays, with the biggest difference being that it is a non cored cue.
Bob sold his remaining interest in Schon in 92, so technically all Schons under the 82-92 time frame are Runde Schons. Technically speaking, 80-92, but the blue book says 82.
I'd like $550 shipped CONUS for the Schon with the Schon Shaft and the 314
I'm keeping the Z.
http://www.palmercollector.com/Schon/SchonRandSPad1990.html
Patrick
$oldshipped for the butt
$$old for the Schon shaft
$120 shipped for the 314
At the moment I have an original 314(@12.75, 3.85) and a Schon 13 shaft(@12.5mm, but 4.4oz). A few nicks in the butt sleeve, players cue, but really straight, well balanced and overall great condition. Natural and black veneers(inlays) with sharp ivory inlays and weighing on at 15.45. There is a weight bolt, but I have not pulled it to weight it yet.
I have had a few people ask me why I considered this a Runde Era Schon. Let me explain.
One will notice on Schon's that there are multiple indicators of year and styling.
You will find:
**Sharp point Schons with sharp inlays and sharp point Schons with round inlays(82-87). From 82-85 maple stitch rings where standard with nickel rings being an upcharge, $35 or so IIRC. 85-87 nickel rings became standard, the points are still sharp, but this is also the time frame that you will start to notice the inlays and buttsleeve windows being cut by CNC vs mitered.
**CNC'd points became standard in 88. It is from 88-92 that things get a little murky unless you do you research. There are lots of models that where started in this time frame that continue over to the present in some form or another. One of the great indicators of these cues is the pin has a different minor diameter. Older Schon shafts will fit newer cues, but not vice versa. Another great indicator, but sometimes difficult to tell, is that post 93 cues are cored, pre 92 cues are not and the 93 cues I have no idea, but the pin is different, so that helps anyway. I want to recall my 93 Schon was not cored. Another indicator, in particular the SP line, is the inlays will be sharp.
Here is an image that I borrowed from Tate in an older ID post. This is from a really cool technical drawing catalog that Bob sent out when he was with Schon for the SP line.
While the SP-30 looks damn near identical to an STL-10, one will notice the STL has the rounded inlays, with the biggest difference being that it is a non cored cue.
Bob sold his remaining interest in Schon in 92, so technically all Schons under the 82-92 time frame are Runde Schons. Technically speaking, 80-92, but the blue book says 82.
I'd like $550 shipped CONUS for the Schon with the Schon Shaft and the 314
I'm keeping the Z.
http://www.palmercollector.com/Schon/SchonRandSPad1990.html
Patrick
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