CueTrack for sale - rare

$450 Shipped - This stroke trainer is one of the best devices that I have found for developing a perfectly straight stroke without any side-to-side movement. The tube slips over your cue and fits perfectly between the vertical prongs, which only allow forward and backward movement. By consistently training with this, you will develop the muscle memory to stroke perfectly straight. The base and prongs are made of high-quality metal, and the tube is plastic with a foam interior that protects the cue. Comes with a PDF of the original manual.

It helped me dramatically.

john

Attachments

  • IMG_3148.jpeg
    IMG_3148.jpeg
    299.2 KB · Views: 47

Arizona Open 2026, Yuma, August 13-16

This is the inaugural Arizona Open for the WNT.
The format is new -- 128 players and single elimination. Half are WNT pros and the other half are open entries.
Entry fee $350
Total prize fund, $125,000, including $80,000 added money
Location: Quechan Casino Resort (Winterhaven, CA, 12 miles from the Yuma airport)

The required hotel for players is the casino. Rooms are $125/night total which is lower than their usual rate, especially on weekends. The casino seems to offer rooms only through its official site, and not through Orbitz or Booking.com and such. Use the link from the Matchroom event web page.

The only airline into Yuma seems to be American (by Skywest), from either Phoenix or Dallas. From PHX, the roundtrip fares with luggage are $570 to $900 for the one-hour flight. For the adventuresome, Amtrak has a Yuma station and provides service to/from Los Angeles, Palm Springs, Maricopa (near Phoenix) and Tucson. From Maricopa or Palm Springs, the round trip is about $70 and takes about three hours. The train, which is not daily, runs at night.

Is the WNT annual membership $100 worthwhile?

Fred “Scooter” Goodman is a thief. Here’s how he stole from me:

I think there's a good chance he didn't really want / need to practice with it; he planned on keeping it / selling it right from the start. The guy is a known degenerate thief.

More than the money, it has sentimental value. Between sentimental value and principle, personally, I would go "discuss" it with him in person. Yup, shouldn't be too hard to find in the pool room. At very minimum, you would, of course, leave with whatever kind of pool cue he had with him. That should make you feel a little better. :)

Filter

Back
Top