Unknown cue identification? Any help appreciated.

Best answer so far from a meucci expert was that it's an mo5 with a new buttcap installed. So, dunno but that's where I'm at at moment. Thanks everyone.
Looks close to a MO5 but the telling tale is the bumper. this should have a pill bumper and the weight bolt on my MO5 has a 5/8 head
with a flat slot for a large screw driver. The depth of the hole for the bumper is 3/4", not a MO5 in my eye's.

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How often do you see your local players with a really good, and solid Pre shot routine?

The strongest players in my area pretty much all have somewhat poor PSRs and mechanics, at least in comparison to what's textbook. They also play very fast and hit the balls too hard with somewhat spastic strokes. But they're (mostly) accurate, and I suspect that trying to slow down or change their stances/strokes would actually hurt their games because they've been playing like that for so long.

Meanwhile, I have pretty good mechanics, good PSR--everything looks fairly textbook--but I'm not on their level because I simply don't have nearly as many hours invested in the game as them.

I think that no matter how good your setup is, it takes a ton of hours, and likely a full period of your life with near 100% immersion in pool, to obtain the confidence required to play at a high level consistently. Where even the somewhat difficult shots are assumed to be pocketed, regardless of the pressure. Because you've done it enough times that your brain can relax a bit and just the motion happen without subtle interference caused by the fear of missing.
Indeed. The idea is that doing things the "textbook" way will make your journey to being a strong player faster and easier, not that it will happen overnight. If you continue how you are and put in dedicated practice, maybe you get to their level after say (just throwing numbers out here) 3000 hours of play rather than the 12,000 it took some of them.

How often do you see your local players with a really good, and solid Pre shot routine?

Hi, I notice that a lot of the great players have their grip very far back, almost to the very end of the butt sleeve. I never held my cue anywhere near that far back.
An almost universally accepted school of thought is that a person's grip should be where their arm is perfectly perpendicular when the cue would be impacting the cue ball. For most people 5'10" or above, that will be quite far back on the cue.

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