cueman said:

This is what I think would fit your need.

Mid Size Cue Smith With Sliding Headstock by Cue Smith

The mid size Cue Smith lathe weighs in at just over 40 pounds and is only 48 inches long. There are no Bed Extensions to hassle with even when doing house cues. It does Tips, Ferrules, Shaft Reconditioning, Joint Work, House Cues, Wraps and more.

www.cuesmith.com

Click to expand...

cueman said:

This is what I think would fit your need.

Mid Size Cue Smith With Sliding Headstock by Cue Smith

The mid size Cue Smith lathe weighs in at just over 40 pounds and is only 48 inches long. There are no Bed Extensions to hassle with even when doing house cues. It does Tips, Ferrules, Shaft Reconditioning, Joint Work, House Cues, Wraps and more.

www.cuesmith.com

Click to expand...

I’ve had a Mid Size Cuesmith for over a decade now. If all you want to do is the basic things, this lathe will work. I’ve replaced the on-off switch, but that’s it. Chris will give you tips on how to reduce runout if necessary. Other than that, be prepared to spend money on tools and accessories. The best thing, not having to spend 40-45 dollars every time you want a new tip, or over $50 if you need a new ferrule. Best of luck with your new equipment.

billiardshot said:

Best way to thin out collection cues and books... List separate, or bundle in one sell list? Wife said "Time to clean collection" Already started listing items.

Click to expand...

Where are you listing items?

Fore Rail said:

Put the hardest playing tip you can find on the Revo & go from there.

Click to expand...

what does a hard tip have to do with it?

Hungarian said:

Nice. WEN products are not bad at all. I have their track saw and it works great. Just doesn't have the same power as the Festool but if you go slow it's fine.

Click to expand...

Festool is like crack. Once you start, it's hard not to keep going down that rabbit hole!

jeephawk said:

"Now"? Like someone wasn't before? A little too personal, lol.

Can't see the list, why the interest?

Click to expand...

There's Fran Crimi and IINM Mary Kenniston might've posted here under an only slightly obtuse UN. The players here may know others but have no reason to out 'em.

Watching pool and going to pool halls was absolutely more fun and entertaining in the 70s and 80s. The quality of play cannot be compared though. Today's top players would slaughter yesteryears players. In my head, yesteryears players were like pool gods. Watching the old recordings of them tells a different story though.