Search results

This is definitely not THE Chady. Highly possible a scam. Be cautious.

I can explain a bit about short wrap. The blank is so solid (heavy) that if we keep it full spliced as original, the butt alone might be 19oz. Give that we didn't want to core it in order to keep the characteristic of tulipwood, the other way is to chop off a section and replaced with a much...

This cue is built by Catcues Chen at XinReally Custom Cue, and based on an Andrew Rounceville cocobolo-tulipwood blank. Catcues Chen has being a cuemaker for 21 years as the first in Taiwan, and still one of the best up to the present. You can look up his works on Facebook with the keyword...

By far the most beautiful “Brown” cue I’ve ever seen!

PM sent

Thanks, but is SGM the abbreviation of what? -Terence

Current collection. I guess it's still growing.

Rare ebony Willie Hoppe conversion done by Pete Tascarella. The stamp is still visible. Enjoy!

2009 Gina Titlist (1965) conversion. One of Ernie's personal cues. Love it.

I cannot send msg to you Sir. But I want one. Thanks!

are the joint and butt cap nature or alternative? great looking cue. -Terence

And Tascarella

Bob Owen, Blue and Brown as well.

I think he was asking why the set price is $60 while ferrule is $20 and joint is $30? A set comprises two ferrules and one joint?

Lovely! I am a fan of Joel's work as well.

Very good story, and the cue. I have a newer (2004) Black bushka, and I love its style and color very much. Even though the inlay work is not so accurate and aligned as modern CNC’ed cues, the retro and elegant style is very unique and attractive.

In excellent condition. Two 13mm full shafts. Better with ivory scrimshaw. Please send PM. Cheers, Terence.

My top-8 list of cue makers are still active and progressing, with great balance in playability and aesthetics: Pete (Jr.) Tascarella, Ron Haley, Joel Hercek. Randy Mobley, Larry Vigus, Michael Vollmer, Joshua Treadway, Ed Prewitt.

Thanks for the thread and the comments from every kind and nice person, and OP for bringing it up. I enjoy this thread just like reading Harvard Business Review. It's a quite educating material for new collectors like me. -Terence

like these? (the first picture credits to Dan Stevens)