Shafts that look good --- Hsunami, JT & McDermott ---Got others?

If you knew you wouldn't have to ask. I'm leaving it at that. I have many Jacoby shafts and really like them, but would never buy a cue with that shaft. Take that picture to the cuemaker forum and ask them, maybe they are in a good mood today and will tell you.
You mean lots of figure and a knot in the middle isn't a good thing? :unsure:

In fairness, that looks like an impregnated stabilized piece. It could very likely be fine in that regard.

Shafts that look good --- Hsunami, JT & McDermott ---Got others?

Why not?

The seller lists cue weight at 19 ounces but does not give a weight for shaft.

AI described it as an incredibly dense, heavy wood with a Janka hardness of 2010 lbf. It contains a lot of natural oils, making it highly resistant to rot and decay.
If you knew you wouldn't have to ask. I'm leaving it at that. I have many Jacoby shafts and really like them, but would never buy a cue with that shaft. Take that picture to the cuemaker forum and ask them, maybe they are in a good mood today and will tell you.

Decal cues are the best

Is air-brushed paint an overlay but not a decal cue?

Becue states its Drip cues have paint "cast onto the surface and allowed to find its own path" and "Each Drip cue is a singular creation" "gold, blue, red, and white paint", "airbrushed with the 'action painting' tecnique" :

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I think this is pretty cool, like a Jackson Pollock painting. I have a Becue Rebel and the paint job is fantastic. Also, the finish seems very hard, I have knocked the cue against the table a couple of times and cannot find a mark on it anywhere-

-dj

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