CJ Wiley: flat earther
- By fastone371
- Main Forum
- 212 Replies
The very name of the device should be a clue, Vague Chance of Recording.Yeah...but I still can't program a VCR....
The very name of the device should be a clue, Vague Chance of Recording.Yeah...but I still can't program a VCR....
My bar box break has cobwebs.That's a great story, and it fits what I'm seeing. The power guys couldn't solve the little tables, and then the old fella comes along at three-quarter speed and the balls just find the pockets. I hadn't thought about it the way you put it, the speed and the spin changing the rebound angle off the rails. Do you break softer on the bar box yourself now, or was that a lesson you only watched the once?
That race car line is about right, most of us want the car before we learn to drive it. I'm with you on precision over power, that's the lesson I'm taking from this thread. Do you still break with your shooter, or did a break cue win you over in the end?Oh excuse me I am instant giggles as my skim hits Break Cue!!!!! I an still giggles.
Ivory tip and Cole broke with his shooter. As precision overcomes power, just like Jiu-jitsu.
Elmer glue requires time to cure when done properly it's good as or goider than new.![]()
Break cues are High performance instruments just like a tuned race car ..... most want the car before learning to drive it.![]()
Thanks for running that down, Dave, that's a real answer. I didn't expect the three-railer to come out that badly at the slow speed either, which makes me look at Filler's choice a bit differently. Did the medium one-railer leave him any better off when it missed, or was it a sell-out either way once he missed?You can watch all the shots in the video to judge for yourself. The 3-railer gave a bad result much more than I thought it would (especially at the slow-ish speed Filler used).
That's a great story, and it fits what I'm seeing. The power guys couldn't solve the little tables, and then the old fella comes along at three-quarter speed and the balls just find the pockets. I hadn't thought about it the way you put it, the speed and the spin changing the rebound angle off the rails. Do you break softer on the bar box yourself now, or was that a lesson you only watched the once?While I haven't read a word of the responses (yet). The question triggers a favorite memory of just that nature.
I was spectator at a weekend 9 ball tournament at the Hunt and Fish in Portland.er uh sub burb maybe. (Think it was Beaverton)
The 7 foot tables were stymie ing the power breakers. The best in the Northwest had power breaks. None could solve the situation, then along came Don Wirtiman. The older Elmer Fud looking guy. He broke about 3/4 speed (top speed for the old guy wasn't that fast either) and the balls just found the pockets. The big table big breakers got a bar box lesson that day.
The velocity and rotation of the balls striking the rails changes the rebound angle significantly.![]()
If that fixed it I'd have bought three by now and called it a season. My wallet is glad it doesn't work that way. Have you ever actually bought a cue hoping it would fix something, and did it?Buy a very expensive new break cue ???
At the very end of the shot, see in the video the 2 shots - the cue tip veers to the left (from my angle)When during the stroke does your cue come off line?
Ha, fair enough. League night is where I get most of my table time, so it's the frame I think in. Do you play mostly open tables with friends, or somewhere else entirely?Sorry, you lost me at “league”.
No, I'm a real person — David, from Hamilton. I play league and I write these myself. Fair question though, there are bots everywhere these days. Was there something I wrote that read funny to you? I'd rather know than leave you wondering.Are you an AI?
The interbreeding still happens between H. sapiens and neanderthal, its usually at closing time when you are wearing beer goggles.Well to be specific, Cro-Magnons are us, H. sapiens. We outcompeted the neanderthals due to our increased cranium (bigger brain), although more and more evidence supports that interbreeding between the species was common. But yes, there is still plenty of neanderthal DNA in those of european ancestry.
Good on you for hearing that last weekend, that's the kind of thing that stays with you. I like that you keep both in the bag instead of marrying one of them. When it's going dry, which do you reach for first, the draw or the follow? I'm curious which one you trust more when the rack isn't cooperating.I like hitting with draw AND follow. Both work pretty good for me. Last weekend I was told I have a good break.