Recent content by manwon

That is the model number of that cue, it is a Huebler H-3 that was made in the 1970s. Does the cue say Huebler on the butt cap?"

Then it may or may not be the original shaft for that cue. But to my knowledge, Paul Huebler didn't use brass shaft inserts. Hope this helps

Yeah, that’s what I believe occurred, or the cue could be a prototype however I doubt we will ever know for sure.

Thank you very much for the reply.

No, just a freaking typo!!!😎

I’m almost 100% certain the cue was made by Paul Huebler, he used that ring design above the butt cap on a regular basis. However, it appears that the cue has been refinished because it should have Huebler engraved on the butt cap. The cues weight bolt is also exactly the type Paul used in his...

Yes, that’s certainly true, but two shot roll out just sounds more professional.😁

Hey Hu, I think you hit the nail on the head my friend, your explanation of how a cue can be built and how a cue maker can adjust the weight internally is very accurate. I have personally built a few cues where weight was added behind pin to fully balance the cue due to materials used to build...

Fantastic job and what a beautiful cue, I am truly jealous. How much does she weigh? How long is the butt? What’s the total length of the cue? Sincerely, thanks a lot for sharing.👍👍👍

Thank you very much!!!👍👍👍👍

Matt, I grew up in Saint Charles Missouri. I used to spend a lot of time at Cue & Cushion during the 1970s. I’m glad the business is still open, It’s really a historic pool room in many respects. There have certainly been some fantastic players that came through those doors. Peace my friend...

By the way, are you talking about Cue and Cushion in Overland, Missouri ?

Thank you very much for your comments I appreciate it

When I post some additional photos that show the entire cue?

Yeah, I understand where you’re coming from and I certainly agree with you from what I’ve seen so far. Thanks very much for your post. I appreciate your comments. Craig