Tips or tricks for fixing a boo-boo
- By maha
- Main Forum
- 19 Replies
a little trick i use to eliminate those chips, is to not hit the table with the butt of your cue. try it for awhile and see if it helps.
Yeah, he's a close friend.You’re at Top Hat, Dominick Noe is the man.
Its been a long time since I've stopped by but I hope everyone is doing well. I received notice that Vimeo is discontinuing its Video On Demand service in November and all access to anything anyone has bought will go away. This is not my choice it is something the hosting platform has decided to do despite me paying yearly to maintain the service.
I have set all of the PPV videos to be able to be downloaded by anyone who has bought them. Just wanted to give people a heads up that if you have ever bought any videos and would like to keep them you should go download them before November 21.
Going forward I don't know what I will do with the videos that were on Vimeo. All of them have music that would get nuked by Youtube so not sure thats an option. If there is an option on Vimeo to just make them all public I'll probably do that but I have not gotten that far yet.
I'll check back on this thread over the next few days if anyone has any questions but the above is pretty much all the info I have from Vimeo. I can't answer any support questions on downloading or anything regarding the platform that has to go to Vimeo customer service.
Thanks to everyone who was around back in the TAR days. We had some good times.
Justin Collett
FROM https://forums.azbilliards.com/thre...e-shaft-16-ounce-butt-what-the-devil❓.571066/I bought one at a BCA trade show in the '90s sometime. It could make a ball, but no English. Never did find a shot where it was superior to a real cue.
ANDI seem to remember Efren talking about his $10 cue he loved because the shaft was so dense & heavy.
FROM https://forums.azbilliards.com/threads/your-prayers-have-been-answered.568225/have been adding lead weight to the joint end of my playing shafts for more than 20 years.
It works.
Forward weighted cues are good for touch and spinning the ball at low speed. This helps with finesse shots, allowing for better cue ball control in tight spaces. Good for games like one pocket or straight pool.
FROM https://forums.azbilliards.com/threads/forward-weighted-cue.573943/At soft speeds, having a forward weighted cue with a heavier shaft and soft tip feels like it sticks to the ball a little longer (even if its a fraction of a second) and helps push it through the cueball. If I have a really touchy shot and im tinkering my way through a rack, having a cue with more weight at the front gives better feedback and control than say a LD shaft with low front end mass and a harder tip where it feels like the ball bounces off the tip. Like all cues your mileage may vary, but for those reasons that can be a potential advantage for some.
Pagulayan has a forward weighted cue he uses for one pocket for the same reasons.
Forward weighted cues are good for touch and spinning the ball at low speed. This helps with finesse shots, allowing for better cue ball control in tight spaces. Good for games like one pocket or straight pool.
FROMI used the first version of the liquid weight cue, it had a very interesting but not what I would call a bad hit. Actually enjoyed playing with it but decided not to buy one even though it was not expensive at all.
Yup, I saw a version on TV and no pool table scene was in itI watched the Neagley series on Amazon yesterday and a version of this ad played throughout it. It did not have the pool table in that version. I had to watch several times to be sure.