Recent content by OklaPony

Now there's a link I'm definitely NOT clicking on, lol!

I have to admit it made me laugh, well done!

This thread certainly has been an interesting one to follow. I tried contacting deanoc via PM regarding the purchase of one of these cues and never received a reply. I don't know him from Adam but his reputation as a seller certainly seems robust. I hardly ever play anymore but was interested...

Bill passed away in 2018 at age 89. He was certainly a character and was definitely not afraid to bet. https://www.garykelleyafs.com/memsol.cgi?user_id=2118069

Might've changed depending on the era but you're probably thinking of Bill Duggan.

Bump for new price.

Weight - 19 0z. Length - (Butt) - 29.25" Length - (Shaft) - 29.25" As close to new condition without actually being so... Other than the one small blemish on the butt cap I'm unable to find any imperfections anywhere.Shaft is new, unchalked, and un-played with 11.75 mm tip. I purchased this...

That’s very cool. If you have the time and the inclination to do so please post up some pics. I’d love to see what it looks like with the leather wrap.

I hadn't checked in here for awhile and was interested to see this reply. I'm not certain that this is the same cue although it's certainly possible. When I had it there was no leather wrap. I searched my old files and came up with a few pics, maybe they'll determine if it is indeed the same.

Someone mentioned Jimmy Ingram as a possibility, I'd say odds are against. Jimmy's logo is typically burned into the forearm; a technique he learned from a luthier buddy of his back in the 70's. Even if refinished you could still see it or at least the remnants if someone took off an insane...

To the top...

Bump it up...

More pictures uploaded. Reasonable offers considered. :)

Well-used leather Instroke Cowboy case. One of the zipper handles was missing so I replaced it with a split ring, all zippers work fine, all the straps and buckles are intact. This case has seen a LOT of use (as indicated by the crumpled areas near the bottom) but should have plenty of life left...

I was working in Odessa for a couple of weeks back in 2001 or so and went into his place a few times to knock 'em around a little. The first time I went in things were pretty slow and Billy came over and introduced himself. He was an excellent host and a pleasure to meet. He showed me some...