Black-Balled said:

There is nothing wrong or funny about that...well except you know if it was real, a lotta cars were damaged there when the line was straight

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Wow, so you mean to say, there's really three chicanes in an otherwise fully straight stretch of road. You're right. That's serious.

I purchased two of your controllers. Have you ship them yet? thank you

I do not interpret Fels’ advice as “slow roll” every shot. He’s saying stop hitting the balls too hard, if you are, which many do. They’re called “bangers” for a reason. There is a speed not so slow as to risk roll off and not too fast as to rattle the ball.

hotelyorba said:

also USA:
View attachment 898953

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There is nothing wrong or funny about that...well except you know if it was real, a lotta cars were damaged there when the line was straight

also USA:

I was disappointed in mine, they only hold two balls and one shaft.

Did the references ever get sent?

Can you post the details for #2 and the price?

j2pac said:

Being as there doesn't appear to be vast deflection differences between the various manufacturers, I'd be inclined to try either a Rhino Must, or a Raven Pro, and save the extra $$.
Just my opinion.

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I've watched a number of shaft comparisons, (Dr. Dave) on video and it's interesting that many of the less expensive shafts have very similar deflection properties as the $$$ shafts. I'm all for saving some bucks on this purchase.

mikeyd88 said:

The cue is a k=11. Completion sports of new york owned them at that time. First time use of the name was in june of 1995. Pretty sure the cue is from around 2003 or so when Donald spetkar was the president of competition sports.

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Hi, have you ever seen, and held one of these in person? Do you think they were very good quality? Comparable to any other production cues of that time period? Thanks again for the info. I see that the K-6, for example, retailed for $680. I can't find the retail value of the K-11 though. Do these retail prices seem fit for the quality that they were? Thanks.

jimstone said:

Are there drills you can do to get your body ideally aligned to the shotline, so that only micro strokes are needed to send the object ball to the pocket?
Most of the aiming was done standing up.

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Watched a recent video from Niels Feijen about aiming.
He mentioned ''aim from the hip''.
Realizing this, that's where your cue stick is, above your r/s hip bone. (right handed players)
By doing this repetitively.... it creates your baseline of body movement when approaching your chosen shot line.
If I'm consistently missing a shot to the left or the right that's a good thing.
Then.... all I do is walk up a little more left or a little more right before I get down on my shot.

ok sorry, I'll see myself out

In the 70's and 80's I used Elk Masters. In the 90's and up until 2006 I used Le Pro and Champion.
These days I use mostly Ultraskin Layered tips.