TIBBITTS CUE......rarer than hens' teeth

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Tulipwood & Ivory

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And that's really rare !!

You got to know this cue is a bigtime player.

TommyT :thumbup:
 
Straight grained Tulip-wood, love it and know it plays well. I was turning some in the shop today, sweet aroma!
 
Cool cue, l love the wrap color. When I was trimming trees the smell of tulip-wood reminded me of black pepper, but I don't know if the ones around here are the same variety as the ones used in cues.
 
Cool cue, l love the wrap color. When I was trimming trees the smell of tulip-wood reminded me of black pepper, but I don't know if the ones around here are the same variety as the ones used in cues.

I think most of those are the Japanese variety, but I could be wrong. The Tulip-wood used in cues comes from Brazil, it's in the water down there.
 
I think most of those are the Japanese variety, but I could be wrong. The Tulip-wood used in cues comes from Brazil, it's in the water down there.

I'm betting you're right. After you said it I remembered the chart Lisa posted and it said Brazilian Tulip-wood on it. They never taught us much about the trees other than cut em' down and hurry it up.:smile:
 
thats just how i like my shafts to look, nice and dark from excessive play.

Thats one hell of a cue, just the right amount of inlays for a player IMO. And as stated before, looks like that cue has seen some play and for good reason.


I noticed in my collection of older cues the ones with the most wear play better-80% of the time. And for good reason. Pristine, new looking 30 year old cues-A) Were never used or B) they are duds and never did play very good. That explains a lot IMO.
 
awesome stuff Sean, thanks for sharing! one day i hope to be fortunate enough to own a Tibbits..they seem like very strong players!
 
Very very nice!! Gotta love that dark straighter grained tulip...it's the stuff.

Just a super neat cue.

Lisa
 
That cue has to be a player. Just look at those shafts. You have dark grain, some sugar and even a mineral streak or two. Bet it sings when you hit the ball.

It is a shame that people have been brainwashed into thinking that shafts have to be bright white to play good.
 
Biggest cue regret for me ever was letting go of my Tibbitts. I played great, but I bet this one plays even better.
 
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