Just my opinion but he's been a member for over 20 years and your new. Friend and family it the way for HIM to protect himself.
If I were buying from him I would use f&f because I feel I could trust him but I wouldn't pay you that way, you're way to new.
I'm not telling you to buy it I'm just giving you my opinion.

JasonATX said:

What would one of the Miller Lite cues run? I want a nicer one for a bar cue.

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For the Adam? Probably not a lot. You might find one for $50 to $100. Often pushing $150 though. If it's an auction and two people want it bad it would probably top out at $200.

The problem isn't the price. The problem is finding one. Then of course finding one in good condition.

There are others like McDermott, Huebler, etc that had beer brand cues.

I very much want the McDermott Budweiser cue and case. I just haven't been willing to pay what they have gone for. I do regret passing on one that was brand new with tags. They don't go for anything near what the Snap-On cue and case go for. But when you start pushing $300 for a decal cue I get aggravated. I should have bought one a long time ago. Who would think such a thing would be a good investment?

That'll buff out

Proficient Billiards can restore it

Randomness is good.

garczar said:

You don't even see world class players doing this, if you have a break gimmick you should never lose. I've played and watched a ton of 10b and i never see many balls made much less B-n-r's. And you have to smoke em to open the rack. Can't powder-puff the break. Just a better game than 9b for better players.

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Depends on how good the rack is. With a properly frozen rack, the second row balls should be wired if you hit the head ball square at the right pace. With the shitty Predator rack and referees racking, the balls aren’t all frozen IMO and you get randomness.

Chopdoc said:

The misspelling gets some attention, they are "collectible". Made about 1980.

Good quality cue from Adam. Notice the grain in the joint ring, that is phenolic, not plastic like the lower end cues. Same with the black in the butt sleeve, a phenolic.

The condition is important, and that looks like it is probably in great condition.

I would say it's worth a couple hundred. The higher models with points, veneers, and fancier butt sleeve are worth more.

They made exactly the same cue, with the misspelling, and the Miller Lite logo, which is more rare.

These are much better than the Kao Kao made Miller Lite cues that were marketed by Steve Mizerak's company.

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What would one of the Miller Lite cues run? I want a nicer one for a bar cue.

That's funny. One of my buddies does cue repair for one of the local pool hall chains. I need to tell him to start taking pictures of some of the weird shit that he ends up with.