Great question……..I’ll contact my cue maker who’s capable of building heavier version Kielwood shafts.
I haven’t found much difference but it was awhile ago I tried the Tsunami shafts & the 2.0 version was nice.
I was amazed by how many cue makers told me this wasn’t possible unless you added weight at the collar.
So I’m more skeptical of expert opinions as the KW shafts are in my cue case that I was told couldn’t be built.
I guess shaft x-ray coming up....Nobody suggested adding weight at the collar. They suggested adding weight inside the shaft at the base. The truth of the matter is that you likely don't possess the knowledge to figure out if this was done on your special shafts without cutting them in half.
All the cuemakers who responded to your 1237 requests all told you that wood heavy enough would be difficult to find. Every one of them is capable of making the shaft you wanted, but didn't know of a source for wood that heavy. Which brings me to my next question...how do you even know how the wood was 'torrefied'? Maybe it was just roasted...which is not torrefication.
BACK TO PUTTUNG THIS SIMIAN BACK ON IGNORE…
Is it possible, with the right wood, to make a Kielwood that hits softDark one is a little lighter and more brittle.
Stiffness is determined by the wood itself.
Not the color.
Yes. A young wide grain mapleIs it possible, with the right wood, to make a Kielwood that hits soft
I own a Kielwood, my biggest issue with it is that it doesn't feel lively, is there a way to get a Kielwood to play soft and lively?Yes. A young wide grain maple
What's the difference between roasting and torrification?Nobody suggested adding weight at the collar. They suggested adding weight inside the shaft at the base. The truth of the matter is that you likely don't possess the knowledge to figure out if this was done on your special shafts without cutting them in half.
All the cuemakers who responded to your 1237 requests all told you that wood heavy enough would be difficult to find. Every one of them is capable of making the shaft you wanted, but didn't know of a source for wood that heavy. Which brings me to my next question...how do you even know how the wood was 'torrefied'? Maybe it was just roasted...which is not torrefication.
What's the difference between roasting and torrification?