middleofnowhere
Registered
What should I be looking for?
My dentist is going to do it for me. I have the letter from Pete.T. I'm going to sell one this year, maybe both. I think the x-ray would add to the whole package. When I sold my 65 Mustang, (really 64 1/2) I had the original showroom window stickers and I think it got me more money.Straight threaded rod at the A joint.
George got most of his parts from the hardware store,which was the norm for that time period.
This is what Verl Horn did before he made his Bushka copies. His were almost impossible to tell the difference in the two. This cat brought one to a tournament and all the cue 'experts' there though it was the real deal. Another cue i shoulda bought.![]()
What are the lengths of your cues? Either of them longer than normal by chance?My dentist is going to do it for me. I have the letter from Pete.T. I'm going to sell one this year, maybe both. I think the x-ray would add to the whole package. When I sold my 65 Mustang, (really 64 1/2) I had the original showroom window stickers and I think it got me more money.
My dentist is going to do it for me. I have the letter from Pete.T. I'm going to sell one this year, maybe both. I think the x-ray would add to the whole package.
never seen a cue for sale with a x-ray to go with it. i agree, doesn't add/detract any to the price.It will not, but ok
The letter from Pete is the value, adding an x-ray might actually take away from the value because various experts and "experts" will argue that the bolt is off by half a thread pitch or a quarter of an inch in length, the letter settles the matter. Anything else will just introduce argumentnever seen a cue for sale with a x-ray to go with it. i agree, doesn't add/detract any to the price.
Good point. Those VH 'bushka copies were awesome cues. Verl was clear that they were copies but some that bought them to re-sell weren't so up front. I've heard stories that Pete said they were as close to the real deal as he'd seen.The letter from Pete is the value, adding an x-ray might actually take away from the value because various experts and "experts" will argue that the bolt is off by half a thread pitch or a quarter of an inch in length, the letter settles the matter. Anything else will just introduce argument
One is 57 and the other is 56.5. The 57 is a titlest butt and Pete said it is probably one of the earliest cues Balabushka built. The other is a Spain blank. The Spain has no original shafts.What are the lengths of your cues? Either of them longer than normal by chance?
Good point.The letter from Pete is the value, adding an x-ray might actually take away from the value because various experts and "experts" will argue that the bolt is off by half a thread pitch or a quarter of an inch in length, the letter settles the matter. Anything else will just introduce argument
That is why I asked. You are right, I may do it for my own curiosity but keep it to my self.It will not, but ok
PM me, I'd love to see your cues and I can tell you what I have sold very similar cues for in the last yearThat is why I asked. You are right, I may do it for my own curiosity but keep it to my self.
Can you just imagine that? If there is a "Phrase of The Year Award," you're a stone lock.various experts and "experts" will argue
Thank you for your considerationCan you just imagine that? If there is a "Phrase of The Year Award," you're a stone lock.
I will do that. It may not be today I have to get them out. The pictures I have are on an older phone I need to take new ones.PM me, I'd love to see your cues and I can tell you what I have sold very similar cues for in the last year
If you have the Billiard encyclopedia, ( I am sure you do)
My wife bought a painting on her own opinion that a so-called expert said was not by the artist. It is genuine and at auction would bring a thousand times or more what she paid.Can you just imagine that? If there is a "Phrase of The Year Award," you're a stone lock.
Can Joe of Classic Cues chime in on the validity of the top part of this statement.Straight threaded rod at the A joint.
George got most of his parts from the hardware store,which was the norm for that time period.