billiards_watch said:

It's not so much as not being able to take nice pictures but good enough.

Most pics are taken so they can sell it. Make it clear enough to see but not clear enough to expose. No matter how great you take care a cue those surface scratches will show up.

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I wonder just how much surface scratches……minor stuff you have to look carefully to even notice……matters?
Why not just step back 2-3 feet and look at the cue again. If those scratches aren’t apparent, it’s sort of picayune.

Now if you want museum quality, you better be prepared to only carry photos of that precious cue in your cue case.
I don’t consider myself a pool cue collector, just an owner. IMO, pool cues are meant to be played not just admired.

jimmyg said:

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This was one of my first jobs. Walking on stilts is easier than it looks but overall drywall, taping, finishing, & texture is damn hard work! Respect! Made me join the military! Those are some hard working people. The hardest worker is the pregnant lady!

I saw this the other day it was a fun watch

jimmyg said:

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That’s the person I’m rooting for! Figures out a way to do it better than anyone else! I hope he takes his drive to be the best and figures out to make a million!

jimmyg said:

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I built a house in the 1990's that was 6 levels, and had many ceilings of 10 to 14 foot height. The drywallers sent by my contractor were a father-son team. Father was at least 70, and required a cane to walk on level ground. Son was at least 375 pounds. Yet they both somehow assembled and got on scaffolding to complete the entire 5000 sqft house, and did it in a reasonable time frame. I was uncomfortable watching them, but they were good.