Miscue with Taom v10 chalk

That's not always true. I've had to use off-brand chalk in bars that was little better than a bare tip. I agree that if it is a well-known chalk brand, if you miscue, it is more likely that you hit the cue ball too far from center.

On the other hand, I was giving a lesson on a home table with red cloth and red chalk. When we got to a spin-the-cue ball section, it was a disaster. The chalk didn't work. The student got new red chalk. It didn't work. Eventually we got to standard blue chalk (on green cloth) and everything was normal. That was a well-known brand of chalk. Maybe it was old, or dry, or wet, or counterfeit, or ....
Bob……I concur completely….crappy chalk is just pure junk…..that why my remarks referenced TAOM V10.
It certainly is not a cheap, inferior brand of chalk but too many players treat it like the original Henry repeating rifle.

Load it on Sunday and shoot all week long. That rifle had to eventually get reloaded and chalk is the same thing. It
has to be reapplied to your cue tip. The problem is too many players apply it incorrectly and don’t do it often enough.

A concerning change in average tournament payouts.

If someone outbids me for myself in the calcutta and refuses to let me buy half he will find out real fast that that was a bad idea when I'm a no show for my first match while standing right next to him. I can be a vindictive prick when inclined to do so.

Yeah, I have seen a few people drop out when they were going to cash for an asshole. I haven't but then again, I haven't been sold in many calcuttas.

What is really funny is I have seen players buy friends in calcuttas so they were ahead of the game to not win a match later in an event. Gambling can get crazy!

Hu

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