Cutting the inlays isn't going to be a big deal as long as they are cooled, but once they are set how are you turning it down so they are flat with the curvature of the cue?
I'm talking real mop - not synthetic. I've found a source for blanks and don't mind the cost, but my cue maker seems a little concerned doing it. Amazing work for sure, but using real mop would be a first for him.
Obviously it can be done as real mop has been used in cues, but what is the correct turn down process?
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I'm talking real mop - not synthetic. I've found a source for blanks and don't mind the cost, but my cue maker seems a little concerned doing it. Amazing work for sure, but using real mop would be a first for him.
Obviously it can be done as real mop has been used in cues, but what is the correct turn down process?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk