Best breaker?

If you can get your hands on a X-Breaker, give it a try. People who I let us mine simply have said WOW, in surprise.
 
This is the truth! Those "countless hours of practice" can be greatly reduced with good technique, and a tool like the Break Rak!

Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com

Scott,

With your connections you should have received a Prototype Revo break shaft by now.?

Nothing breaks with more speed using the same energy

It will be proven someday using high speed photography

Cocoa
 
This is the truth! Those "countless hours of practice" can be greatly reduced with good technique, and a tool like the Break Rak!

Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com

Thanks Scott for your kind words. The BreakRAK has been around for almost 15 years, now & it is sold around the world..

Just like players won't seek advice from the PBIA, to learn quicker & correctly, they won't use a tool made for making one thing, "a player with a GREAT Break Shot".

Scott, you & Randy have helped thousands of players raise their skill level, just as the BreakRAK has done it's job well.

Everybody wants to play $50-$100 9-Ball, but they don't want to lose any money or practice... so they frozen in their tracks.

Thanks again for the kind words.
 
I already break with my Revo shaft...have been since I got it 10 months ago. I have no more "connections" than anyone else.

Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com

Scott,

With your connections you should have received a Prototype Revo break shaft by now.?

Nothing breaks with more speed using the same energy

It will be proven someday using high speed photography

Cocoa
 
I have never been a "try to crush the rack" type of breaker or instructor. I think an accurate 20 mph break is quite adequate to achieve a pendulum stroke break, and keep the CB in the middle of the table, and spread the rack enough to make balls. Nobody makes a ball on the break every time, no matter how hard they break.

Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com

How hard do you break with the Revo Scott?
 
I have never been a "try to crush the rack" type of breaker or instructor. I think an accurate 20 mph break is quite adequate to achieve a pendulum stroke break, and keep the CB in the middle of the table, and spread the rack enough to make balls. Nobody makes a ball on the break every time, no matter how hard they break.

Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com


Thank you for the reply Scott!
 
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