Sold Mezz ASTR-234 with WX Sigma shaft and Ignite 12.6mm shaft

Near new and I could not find any kind of blemishes but it did get lightly used. I purchased new with intentions of using but found another cue that I want to pursue. The WX Sigma shaft has not been chalked or even put onto the butt. The ignite 12.6mm I did use with the cue off and on for a couple weeks. Includes the original boxes and all joint protectors.

Butt weights 15.5 oz (I can change this if preferred, I have the Mezz weight kit)
WX Sigma shaft 12.5mm 4.0 oz
Ignite 12.6mm 4.3 oz

Price is $1,900 shipped obo Paypal or Venmo F&F. If paying with goods and services I will split that fee with the buyer.

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Free idea for app developer

I know a lot of software people browse around here.

I think a good idea for a new app is a pocket toughness "analyzer" (not calculator), where you take a picture of two balls in-front of a pocket, and then the app analyzes the photo and applies Dr. Dave's criteria.

1768234099579.png


A lot of people around the world post pictures like this asking what others think about their pocket toughness. The general answer could be to just use the new app.

Maybe a project for someone this winter. Just make it subscription-less or better yet free.

Nate

Custom & Production Cue Wraps

The cue maker should place the wrap proportionally to the balance point on the cue.
Thereafter, you can place your hand where you prefer. If you like holding the cue at
its butt, I suggest checking your bridge length and maybe using longer cue so you
don’t have to. Or you can order a cue with the wrap 2–3” above the base of the butt.

Personally, I think when you hold the cue at the bottom of the butt most of the time,
your stroke loses some balance and feel with your practice strokes. So it acquires
more of a push action than a stroke following thru the cue ball. For different shots,
repositioning your grip can help deliver a smoother stroke like when the CB is frozen
on the foot rail and you’re shooting an an object ball in the kitchen or shooting a tough
OB cut to the side pocket. Anyway, that’s what I’ve observed and learned. Repositioning
my grip for certain types of difficult shots seems to help me pocket balls more consistently.
Agree. I do the same thing. I do the adjustments as well when my stroke and aiming is off during bad days. For me, I use the grip area as reference points.

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