In this regard
I went to using Elkmaster on my favorite cue and Ive noticed as the tip get compacted way down I don't seem to get the same response from it as when it was new. When new I could sling and throw shots in one pocket that made me fall in love with an Elkmaster.
I went to using Elkmaster on my favorite cue and Ive noticed as the tip get compacted way down I don't seem to get the same response from it as when it was new. When new I could sling and throw shots in one pocket that made me fall in love with an Elkmaster.
I am a believer in certain cues that just seem to have weight, modulation, and hit solid enough where they have absolutely no issue with giving you what you expect. Over time anyone can develop a rapport with any cue, making it as predictable and useful as one would have it be.
Some gravitate toward a shaft that is whippy and bends a bit. For which, I have found that a softer tip is much better. Then there are the stiff hitting shafts like the predator Z's and OB Classics that I like so much. I use medium-hard to hard tips on them and experience the joy that comes with having a healthy stroke and a solid hit. Sure it makes a difference regarding shaft type and tip hardness. Has always made a difference.
Regards,
Lesh