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It would seem, picking up remaining balls and heading to rack would be the same as conceding the game, same as breaking down your cue.

These are now on the market, and work much better than the Shifty Bridge.

Yes. It was powered by Yondo but is no longer working. Those are just short clips, not full videos.

Does anyone know if it is still possible to rent full access to Bert's complete video library by the month?

And they hate it if you play a safety. I guess you're supposed to leave them a good shot whenever you miss.

Yes, lack of confidence or trying too hard to control, causes a lot of suffering. I remember when I was taking piano lessons, I knew how to read the music and I knew the notes on the keyboard, but I was thinking so hard to keep from making mistakes, it sometimes seemed as though my hands...

While on this subject, why is a double hit a fowl? What I'm wondering is, what advantage does double hitting the cue ball give a player that would need a double hit to be classified as a fowl?

I had Seibert's Billiards Supply in Coldwater, Michigan do three of them for me and reduce them down to 12.25 diameter, they did a great job.

I use a Mason jar and never hit the sides.

Kind of like a batter swinging at air prior to batting, or a runner jogging in place at a red light. Keep that rhythm going. Also, to get your mind right as to speed and shot alignment before getting down on the shot.

I have a sneaky Pete cue made by Action that I bought on Amazon for $75. It plays great. I’m not trying to fool anyone, though it does look exactly like a house cue. I bought it because I wanted an inexpensive but nice 2 piece cue, I could take some places without worrying about it. I put a...

A polecat.

If you really enjoy gaining new skills and honing current ones, you can look forward to practice sessions without any feelings of drudgery. And that time flies.

How about loser breaks?

I do everything right handed except shoot pool and rifles. I can't shoot left handed with a mechanical bridge, I have to switch over to the right. My right hand is stronger and steadier. When I shoot a rifle, it's my right arm that does the work, steadying etc., the left hand just pulls the...

I've had them turn down three shafts, a cheap ($70) sneaky pete and two Lucasi shafts. They do excellent work.

Do you know where he lives? Is it possible to pay him a visit in person?

I got the combo. It's a great tool.

Who ever thought of using round balls on a rectangular table must have been high. Everyone knows it should be square balls on a round table.

I'm assuming, since he portrayed a U.S war hero, that the knife is made in the U.S., he doesn't say. Or what kind of blade steel was used.