Share with us your $30,000 plus cues đŸ˜…

L'epine

L'epine

Active member
I would love to see cues in this higher end category of cues generally valued today upwards of $30,000 and more.( And not the axe like thing Mcdermott made for some medieval sword collector. )
 
L'epine said:
I would love to see cues in this higher end category of cues generally valued today upwards of $30,000 and more.( And not the axe like thing Mcdermott made for some medieval sword collector. )
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there aren't any. not even super rare SW's/'Bushkas/Szam's cost that much. why would you think there are 30k cues?? you shopping?
 
L'epine said:
I am buying another cue in the $40K range, why would you think there are no $30K cues?
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no REAL pool cue runs that much. Maybe some gold/jewel encrusted one-off but no cue anyone would actually use cost that much. only exception might be a super rare 'bushka or szam. but even those usually top put in the $20's.
 
garczar said:
no REAL pool cue runs that much. Maybe some gold/jewel encrusted one-off but no cue anyone would actually use cost that much. only exception might be a super rare 'bushka or szam. but even those usually top put in the $20's.
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I do not disagree with you. I myself do not play with anything much more expensive than $3K-5K.
 
If i recall the gina anniversary cues went for that and more
i could be mis remembering
 
David in FL said:
I'd love to see that one!
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It's being built, the materials were ordered. I will share photos obviously once it is done next year. Before the design is fixed, I am taking a last minute look at what other cue makers have done for high end "one off" cues. I am actually surprised that there aren't a few examples of new cues at this level.

I should look up the Ginacue Anniversary cues, maybe I can get some ideas.
 
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Yes, that Zen cue is quite something. The blank I have is all handmade the traditional way without the use of any CNC. I am not sure if the inlays will be cut with a computer controlled router, but once more details of the construction come about, I will be able to maybe share a hint or two. Again, my hopes are to look at a variety of cues to see what old school cue making has done in the past for consideration into the design of my neo-vintage cue.
 
Speeding Bullet said:
It’s the Dennis Searing Golden cue. It’s on AZB not sure how to put it in this thread.
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smullaney83

Thread 'Brand new dennis searing golden cue'

this cue is perfect over 400 inlays in the cue and each inlay is bordered with solid gold, this cue is probly the most prestigious cue ever built to date everything in the cue is gold and he used a 5 thousand bits to cut the inlay and that has never been done before by another cue maker this is the nicest searinng i have ever seen in my life and i own it he made this cue becuase ii saved his sister life and for that he gave me this piece of art i wouldnt even call it a cue it should go up on a mantle and it will be in magazines showing the prestigious 5 thousand bit cutting inlay work that...
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Daves custom cues said:
smullaney83

Thread 'Brand new dennis searing golden cue'

this cue is perfect over 400 inlays in the cue and each inlay is bordered with solid gold, this cue is probly the most prestigious cue ever built to date everything in the cue is gold and he used a 5 thousand bits to cut the inlay and that has never been done before by another cue maker this is the nicest searinng i have ever seen in my life and i own it he made this cue becuase ii saved his sister life and for that he gave me this piece of art i wouldnt even call it a cue it should go up on a mantle and it will be in magazines showing the prestigious 5 thousand bit cutting inlay work that...
  • Like
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Now that's what I am talking about! Very nice cue! A little conservative with the gold, but clearly a lot of work to make it!
 
The cue I am ordering is not as modern as the Searing. It is built ontop of several legends. There are four cue makers involved in making the cue. Three are hall of fame cuemakers. It is almost an impossible combination, hence the substantial time and cost involved, each cue maker contributed one major stage of the cue starting from building a blank. Each cue maker works on a stage of the cue they are most skilled at making so the cue is built by the best person I could get for their specialty. The final inlaywork is left to the youngest generation cuemaker who himself is yet to be a hall of famer; however, he is in a family of great cuemakers. The cue design is quite simple with only about 72 inlays but the heritage was very important to me.
 
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