Maybe its best you regular folks don't know.No.
What CNC machine does that kind of inlay?
Maybe its best you regular folks don't know.No.
What CNC machine does that kind of inlay?
Obviously you guys know what I meant.Maybe its best you regular folks don't know.
The link above says the CNC mill does inlays. Presumably by CNC.Obviously you guys know what I meant.
If not then I will rephrase my question.....what CNC machine applies those inlays?
As mentioned earlier they are handmade so imperfections will occur.
Common folks don't know this.
This is why I say "common folks" who think machines apply inlays. LOLThe link above says the CNC mill does inlays. Presumably by CNC.
I have honestly no idea what you meant
And you probably think hand made means he whittled that stick round after chopping it down himself in Africa then swimming the English Channel with it in his teethThis is why I say "common folks" who think machines apply inlays. LOL
They think their sticker cues are inlays.
No.And you probably think hand made means he whittled that stick round after chopping it down himself in Africa then swimming the English Channel with it in his teeth
NoNo.
That's you. LOL
At least now some of you guys learned something from me.
You've never seen a Searing thenI think if you zoom in on any cue you will see flaws.
This BB is hand made with some of the finest materials and handmade.
It's as obvious as these defects that you know NOTHINGNo.
That's you. LOL
At least now some of you guys learned something from me.
Another guy that believes CNC puts the inlays on.It's as obvious as these defects that you know NOTHING
You just keep making it more and more obvious you know nothing. You should listen to the guys on here telling you what's up that have decades of experience with the best cuemakers on the planetAnother guy that believes CNC puts the inlays on.
Come on guys.
That cue is so bad it looks like Richard Black did the inlays
Or a Hercek, or a Dzuricky, etc, etc...You've never seen a Searing then
This is why some people won’t allow loupes when inspecting.I once heard a ACA HOF cue maker on the phone say to a client, who was complaining about imperfections in a new cue, that hand made objects, "Should be admired from arm's distance."
Baloney.
If you look at the best guys out there you can practically put their work under a microscope.
Lou Figueroa
You need a loupe to see. Some people don’t even inspect the cues with attention like that.I wouldn’t buy a new car with paint chips/dings in the door and I sure ain’t buying a $20k cue with those issues.
You're a straight up sucker in the cue world.You need a loupe to see. Some people don’t even inspect the cues with attention like that.
People are just trying to be a troublemaker and want confrontation with them.