Is this for real? Keith McCready Schon from the Color of Money?

I wouldn't necessarily see that a red flag. Could have just estimated by weight. No idea if true, but I also remember reading that eBay's shipping estimator doesn't do cues well.

That said, it's been for sale for a long time. At least 6 months before this was posted originally.
If this cue is worth that much, it should be shipped 2 day express (UPS or USPS) or overnight with appropriate insurance for the sale value. Was not talking about the calculated ground rate.

Is this for real? Keith McCready Schon from the Color of Money?

A $5k cue shipping for $16.99 UPS ground. Probably has no insurance either... :(
I wouldn't necessarily see that a red flag. Could have just estimated by weight. No idea if true, but I also remember reading that eBay's shipping estimator doesn't do cues well.

That said, it's been for sale for a long time. At least 6 months before this was posted originally.

China Open

Very true, but there's yet another issue. In winner's break format (used in nearly all of the events analyzed by AtLarge,) the better player is breaking more than half of the racks, so it, perforce, causes a slight increase in the "breaker wins the game" statistic.
Yep, exactly. The successful breaker is more likely to be breaking the majority of the games for any given match.

Liability Insurance

This is the agency my broker (Garrett - for personal insurance) works for:


Have been very happy with them giving me notable multiple policy discounts, the best earthquake coverage and premium I've ever had plus they are the only company that got me a multiple car discount policy that included a guaranteed replacement value on my non-daily driver, which was a classic 72 911 Targa.

Maybe they do policies for businesses also?

China Open

Well you have to understand that those statistical analyses have an inherent flaw. It's only showing tv table matches, which are going to err to the side of the better performers. So yeah, there might not be a difference in the break between those players who are playing better and are more likely to be on the tv tables and to get farther in the tournament. but that doesn't mean that the players who aren't playing as well aren't having more difficulty than they normally would be with other breaks.

Now don't get me wrong I'm not arguing that in the long run, it's different. Honestly, I doubt that it is, but any statistical analysis needs to include all of the matches to be truly reliable. The tv tables are inherently going to have better performing players on average.
Very true, but there's yet another issue. In winner's break format (used in nearly all of the events analyzed by AtLarge,) the better player is breaking more than half of the racks, so it, perforce, causes a slight increase in the "breaker wins the game" statistic.

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