I'd definitely still call it full splice....
Nice looking cues, Craig.
Thanks Ross, stop when you get some and shoot the shit!!!
Take care
I'd definitely still call it full splice....
Nice looking cues, Craig.
Thanks Ross, stop when you get some and shoot the shit!!!
Take care
Absolutely will do!! Unfortunately I haven't been to T-town in a while, it's a bit of a drive....
Nice work Craig, that's a good looking cue.
Here is the latest cue I have completed for a local customer. The cue was converted from a 1920's Brunswick One Piece House cue that was what I believe to be some type of Mahogany. The joints rings are Pearlized Plastic, in fact it is the same material used in the Palmer's. The cue butt is a combination of Pearlized rings, Macassar Ebony, with a Geometric Ring design in the center of the cues Butt.
Let me know what you think!!
I'd definitely still call it full splice....
Nice looking cues, Craig.
I like the butt end work on the cue. It's old school purdy.
The shaft looks longer than the butt in the photo? ferrule material? taper? rpi? Do you have a standard taper or multiple?
Would love to read some review of your conversion, from playability perspective.
I gotta agree with Ross on this one...I would say it still definitely qualifies as a full splice, as the bulk of the original full splice is still intact. I have seen many full splice cues, some conversions, some not...with new backends added. I can only assume that it is either to replace a damaged backend, or perhaps after a turn or two, the backend developed a wobble.
Another couple of beautiful examples, Craig...well done! As to your ringwork, well you know I think you have gotten that old school flair down pretty good in my book. Has that Corsair/Rich/Rubino kinda feel to them.
Lisa
Very nice looking work. Just the sort of cue that I can imagine Mosconi playing with. It has that ageless, classic look.
OBX