Looking for Meucci Theme Cues

I have made the bold decision to acquire some Meucci theme cues
(Gambler, Tomahawk, Road Agent, etc).
Preferably Meucci Originals, but doesn’t have to be.
Condition either excellent original or complete restoration.
Trades possible. Ya never know.
Rarer the better.
Send me a private message if you have a cue and interest in selling or trading or…

Will Prout
Not sure when he decides to sell, but I tagged Tommy Gun. He has some RARE beauties. For awhile he had a whole collection for sale on Ebay.

Looking for Meucci Theme Cues

I have made the bold decision to acquire some Meucci theme cues
(Gambler, Tomahawk, Road Agent, etc).
Preferably Meucci Originals, but doesn’t have to be.
Condition either excellent original or complete restoration.
Trades possible. Ya never know.
Rarer the better.
Send me a private message if you have a cue and interest in selling or trading or…

Will Prout
@Tommy Gun

Short bridge

Instead of using the full-length of the bridge tool that is normally used, can you used instead say a 12-inch-long bridge tool and a regular cue extension? This way your aiming stance does not change, and the bridge length is still the same vs a long bridge when using only a cue extension. Basically, it makes you taller by say 6-8 inches which gives you an extended reach.

When I say Bridge tool, I mean this View attachment 930855
[Usual disclaimer: I am not a certified instructor]

Is this a rules question? It actually would seem to be two questions--one as to whether an extension is legal to use, and the other whether a short(er) bridge/rake/crutch/rest can be used.

As far as I know, extensions are legal, although I did see something that mentioned they need to be "seamless" when attached--which I assume means none of the large, slip-on types. So, the needed answer would be whether a short bridge can be used at all.

I have never found anything specific about physical bridge designs, and actually asked about it on AZB a year or two/three back. I was considering making a shorter bridge that was not simply a straight stick, but ultimately did not find the answer I was seeking.

How much of a roll in cue is bad?

How much of a roll in the butt end of a cue is too much? I have those metal rollers and have high end cues and lower moderately priced cues and some show a roll more than others but none seem to be 100% perfect.
Is there a way to test and if there is a roll and I replace the pin will it be the same or better if re drilled and centered a new pin? Is there a point where if I want to do a conversion on an older cue like a Dufferin or Hoppe it just isn't worth it. I assume the shafts all need to be redone.
I have those rollers, I have a lathe, and I just plain prefer to roll a cue nice and slow on a pool table where you can really just see what's happening. I laugh every time I see the guy selling a cue spinning it 90 miles an hour on a set of rollers as if you could tell anything at all from that.
I don't like to see much if any movement at all in the joint of the butt when i roll one. Just a touch of movement in the center of the handle is not overly un-common even on a very nice cue.

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