wtf???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????I glued fine grit sand paper to by cue tip
it causes more damage to the cue ball, however the level of control on a masse or extreme side is worth it.
It gives me a reason to buy only new cue balls. Most pros buy and sign them.
Cue balls are like eggs, they are meant to be broken.
Broken in the sense of gradual erosion from usage.
A damaged cue ball is a sign of an experienced player.
Try to other surface composites or powders to ensure contact with the cueball.
Smooth vs course chalks have different effects, its all mathematics of materials.
No idea what he wrote, he's on Ignore, but that was the response I expect from every one of his Posts. Brian.wtf???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
same here but i peek in every now and then. at least he's consistently off-the-air.No idea what he wrote, he's on Ignore, but that was the response I expect from every one of his Posts. Brian.
Learn to forgive yourself. You're smart enough, good enough, and dog gone it, people like you. Brian.....courtesy of Al Frankin.same here but i peek in every now and then. at least he's consistently off-the-air.
Just google it. I did.Picture or a link would be helpful.
Usually when people use the word "this" it comes with an example of what you comment on not a suggestion for the readers to go find it themselves. Copying a posting a link is pretty elementary even for the most novice of computer users.I ran across this on Youtube yesterday. Has anyone seen one or have any experience with it?
That just cannot be a serious post. Who would put sandpaper grit on their cue tip to see how it works? Who does that?? What would the point even be? It would be like putting a tip on a baseball bat, OK, you did it, now what?? Most 'normal" people can assess the end result without actually having to do it and see why it would be a bad idea without actually doing it.wtf???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????