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  1. X

    Trying to identify this..

    Joey, when he looked it over, assured me the maker was fairly seasoned at the very least. I felt maybe it could be as you suggested as well but structurally it had no flaws when put together. Which would be hard for a newbie to achieve. Guess it’ll be my shooter unless someone wants to offer me...
  2. X

    Trying to identify this..

    Definitely was a conversion from an older house cue. I was told, by someone who knew the owner before the person I bought it from, that this cue was from a maker in California. I bought it purely based on look and how it played. The maker isn't a huge deal to me but I enjoy knowing where things...
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    Cue Identification (Les Blevins?)

    It’s settled then. I’m back to square one. Which is why I wish makers had some sort of hidden mark even that could be found or identified. Even as little as the light machining left on the end of the pin. Something! Haha!
  4. X

    Trying to identify this..

    All I know for certain is it’s a California cue and it hits better than anything I’ve picked up before it. Maybe I’ll get lucky here and learn more. Les Blevins was a name brought up to me last night. Thanks for any help!
  5. X

    Cue Identification (Les Blevins?)

    I had Joey Gold take a peak at it and he was convinced that it’s not typical brown phenolic. I only play with them so I’m definitely not an expert. Only know that it is from California and that it hits better than any cue I’ve picked up previously. 111 - looks dang near identical. Thanks for...
  6. X

    Cue Identification (Les Blevins?)

    I picked up this cue recently and it hits ungodly good. Curious to see if anyone can help me figure out the maker. Looks dang near identical to a Blevins wrapless I stumbled upon after someone tossed his name at me. Thanks for any help in advance! PS: if this needs to be moved elsewhere just...
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