⭐️⭐️🔥🔥 For Sale: Rare 2006 8pt Ivory joint Snakewood Carmeli Cue 🔥🔥⭐️⭐️

⭐⭐🔥🔥 For Sale: Rare 2006 8pt Ivory joint Snakewood Carmeli Cue 🔥🔥⭐⭐️ $4899 USD shipped

CUE WAS SOLD BUT CLIENT CHANGED MIND DUE TO EMERGENCY ISSUES.

Rare 2006 8pt Ivory joint Snakewood Carmeli Cue onto BEM nose.
• Length: 58” total (Butt 29” / Shafts 29”)
• Forearm: 8 points Snakewood with Ivory and Mother of Pearl centers
• Veneers (outside → in): Black and Maple
• Butt sleeve: Snakewood with 16 Ivory and 32 Mother of Pearl inlays beautifully designed.
• Joint: 3/8-10M stainless steel
• Joint trim: Natural and Famous Tiffany rings from Ariel.
• Wrap: Leather select grade, premium quality
• Butt weight: 15.46oz
• Two fitted shafts:
• Shaft A – 4.0 oz @ 13 → 19.46 oz assembled
• Shaft B – 3.95 oz, 12.90mm → 19.41 oz assembled
• Condition: Cue is straight and sound

💲 $ PRICED (includes shipping & fees)
📦 Insurance available at buyer’s expense
💳 Payment accepted via PayPal, F&F or G&S(4% on top)

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New 1P Rules For The Derby City Classic

any intentional foul that comes along with a stroke foul should have a bigger penalty. especially in games without a ball in hand penalty.

gambling we just would require him to re do the shot. at our option unless it also disturbed other balls and cant be recreated.
It used to be that in straight pool tournaments it was standard to play intentional double hit fouls in some situations. When playing fouls against a nearly untouched rack, players would often press the cue ball into the rack leaving it wedged against two or three balls.

That was an acceptable shot in top play. I assume that if you pushed the ball in a ways and then turned and pushed it in more to block all paths to a cushion, that would be too much. I wonder what you could have gotten away with.

Hard to Find the Center of the Cue Ball

Allen Hopkins comes to mind. His short punch stroke got him the 14.1 title in 1977.
The Wikipedia list of 14.1 Champions is interesting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Straight_Pool_Championship
Sigel.... in a 50 table room, blindfolded, if he was hitting balls, I could tell you where he is, even if his mouth was open.

Hard to Find the Center of the Cue Ball

The precision of the strike to the white is key.
I learned to snap a football 15 yards between my legs while looking straight ahead. So providing a precision strike to the white while looking distant was reasonably learned. Mosconi said 🤷‍♂️ I took that method to the top in my ratings log. Now I employ a method or eye patern similar to.
John Higgins
Mark Williams
Stephen Hendry
Mark Allen
Well that's a pretty good lead off line up.
Of course the GOAT is in reserve on the bench , in case of emergency. Ronnie did say either or to which ball last question. 🤷‍♂️ 😉

Tougher tables did not help USA pros for 20 years

I agree. Part of that problem is likely the difficulty in finding a local place that has 9 footers. The rural junior college where I learned to play in the early 1970s had a couple GC1 and a snooker table, but even back then it would have been at least a 100 mile drive to play on a different one. With all the halls closing it is likely worse these days. 7 footers are popular with bar owners because they take up a lot less floor space and they are coin op. Many of the bars I've been in don't have room for even a single 9.

I recently moved but still no local 9 footers. Griff's is now an hour away so I'll be heading there once in a while and visiting a few pro tournaments.
I have recurring dreams about stumbling across a local poolroom with quality pro equipment that is still open. It usually involves my entry into a strange/unrelated building, and then I hear the unmistakable sound of clicking billiard balls in an adjoining room 😁.

Gold Crown 7 Revealed

I take it back, I think the channel for the ball return are plastic, not bent sheetmetal. They seem curved in cross section from the pic, which is not usually done with metal. They might be extruded plastic due to the curve. Extruded plastic is cheaper for tooling than molded plastic, and a good choice for a tunnel. Plastic would be better for a tunnel than metal (in general) because it won't rattle when the ball hits it.

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