Wolford breaking down 24-26.

I've heard several things in here that I think people are confused by. It's not about accelerating THROUGH the cueball. It's accelerating to the point of contact. Do you know why letting the weight of the cue do the work works so well? It's because it's impossible to decelerate prior to contact if you're just carrying the cue to the point of contact. If you're not trying to force the cue through the ball, you don't have the means to decelerate without absolutely intending to.

Letting the weight of the cue do the work does more than just that, it makes it harder to deviate off of the intended aimline, to deviate from the intended portion of the cueball you wish to contact, etc.

Back in action

Thomas Haas, the last good player from Philly. I think he's about 30 now. I can't think of anyone younger than him that is as good, in Philly.

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That UI/UX is pretty sleazy. Most people will make assumptions about what a “full event pass” means. The text bragging about it being “all games” is highlighted much more prominently than the caveat that it’s just the main table.

His ad says "unlike hollow or overly thin designs....". That means to me it will squirt much more than a Revo, or even a 314.


Pristine™ carbon fiber pool cue shafts are built for players who demand more than low deflection alone. Boutique built in Canada, this limited production carbon fiber shaft is engineered to deliver the connected, authentic feel players expect from tight-grain maple—without sacrificing the consistency and stability of modern materials.

Unlike hollow or overly thin designs, Pristine™ controls deflection through balanced mass distribution and vibration management, creating a quieter, more confident hit. Offered in multiple tip diameters on the same purpose-built taper, Pristine™ is trusted by serious players seeking one of the best carbon fiber pool cue shafts available today.

DeeRay86 said:

I was actually going over electrical with a buddy today. He is a construction guy, he said "do you really need that many" I replied, I'd rather have them and not need them than need them and not have them".

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Yep. Most people have the mind set of "If I need more, I'll get a power strip".

That may be fine for computer room electronics, but not so for machinery and heavy draws. Plus, I just hate the look of power strips.