Counting your break cue, and any others cues you need to play a big match for big money? Thanks.
Many Regards,
Lock N Load.
Many Regards,
Lock N Load.
bar box 1 cue 2 playing shafts
9ft 2 cues 1 bk cue and one playing cue with 2 shafts.
but i am always showing cues so i carry a 3x5 with 2 cues for sale.
7 or 8 cues. 14 shafts. You could never be too prepared. Also a person to hold towels and chalk for you.:thumbup::grin:
In the 70's usually a sweet widowmaker with one shaft in a cheap soft case.
In the early 80's it was the era of the extra shaft,nice hard tube case 1x2.
Late 80's the Break Cue and the Players Cue in a nice 2x4 case.
90's that damn short azz jump cue thing???? or the Break/Jump and your Player's Cue with 2 or 3 shafts in a 3x6-4x8 or a damn dolly to carry all that crap in!!!
Today??? You barely see guys with the same equipment from one month to the next!! WTH!!! lol.
To answer the question,to play for the big bucks,I bring One Cue. I break with it too!!
Counting your break cue, and any others cues you need to play a big match for big money? Thanks.
Many Regards,
Lock N Load.
If you're playing for big money, it would be even more wise to have an extra shaft for your shooting cue for insurance. This would be an insurance policy you would want to have just in case your tip gets damaged or comes completely off.
Since I started playing, I have heard that the potential for tip loss is the reason for carrying a second shaft. But in 40+ years of playing, I have never lost a tip during play. I could see having a back-up if the tip is new. But after using a tip a few times, the risks would seem minimal.