Ronnie doing Ronnie Things - Highest Break Ever
- By GideonF
- Main Forum
- 76 Replies
There are still deductions like golf hickies right?
What are those?
There are still deductions like golf hickies right?
Keep in mind that there is a sweet spot for most players and when you match a shaft with a butt, there are other things to consider, such as does the shaft have a receiver which adds weight to the base of the cue shaft. With my cues, I told my cue makers to build shaft 4 ozs or heavier since the butt’s were 14.5 ozs. The cues have flat faced joints so the shaft weight is just wood, ferrule and tip sans any receiver. Personally. I think 18% is on the low side but i have played with cues with a KW shaft that was on the lighter side for my taste but the darn cue nonetheless played fine. When the shaft is too light, I tend to push the cue ball more with my stroke because my stroke balance seems like it was a short stroke and not as deliberate.So let's say on a 19oz cue, you prefer a 3.99 to 4.18oz on the shaft.
and the ideal range is 3.42 to 4.37oz shaft.
Interesting. Just from experience in weighing shafts it sounds reasonable.
I prefer between 3.6 to less than 4.0 I think.
Hell, I'm not even sure. But this math is pretty granular. I don't think I could tell the difference between 3.99 and 4.18.
Yes, but I am also going from the original maple shaft to a lower deflection shaft. I tend to use a lot of aggressive spin and am curious to see how the accuracy and control will be affected by a low deflection shaft. A couple people here as well as a Meucci Rep have said that a lower deflection shaft helps improve accuracy when using aggressive english/spin.I assume you’re aware, but minor dings in wood shafts can usually be repaired.