I guess what my friend was suggesting is that it is the mathematical equivalent of the rifle shot. You know, taking into account the margin of error of each shot.
Someone told me that making this shot is the accuracy equivalent of hitting a dime with a rifle bullet 100 yards away. I call BS. What do you think?
http://CueTable.com/P/?@4AAIC1PXQD1kXQD3kaEa@
But I wonder what the design intent is. Is the flange for aiding your fingers in lifting up the rack, or is it meant as a stabilizing surface against the cloth?
Today I decided to go to the pool room to hit some balls.
I was practicing my elbow drop, but I noticed I was getting too much deflection. So I unscrewed my OB-1 shaft and attached my Predator 314. The deflection was reduced, but there was still too much, so I unscrewed my Predator 314 and...
Thanks all!
I guess I'm going to experiment and see which I like the best.
I'm noticing that it makes a huge difference how close the 8 is to the rail.
I keep scratching in the side!
http://CueTable.com/P/?@3HYEK1IAmR@
I am a right-handed shooter and I have BIH. How can I get on the 9-ball?
Also, what if the 8 is on the rail? How can I get on the 9-ball?
Thanks!
Jen
Why do wpba players jump in the air when they break?
I understand getting more power by using your whole body, but to me it seems that jumping in the air directs energy in the wrong direction.
The pool table is not really 9 feet by 4.5 feet.
Better to use the playing surface itself, which is 100 inches by 50 inches.
Add your cue length and backswing to those numbers.