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Btw, are they flat laminate?

:grin-devilish: Get the hammer and smash them to pieces. :smash: :p

Here is one that went for an alignment. http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=276927

I do not know if this is a real SW. But here is the video clip. Southwest cut into half using a band-saw. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbUwvGObKRg

I like this. Very sharp looking cue.

The tiger shaft, I tried has a low deflection. Both are good imo.

Here is the link to the whole article for the history of DECORATIVE high pressure laminates. http://www.tappi.org/Downloads/Conference-Papers/2008/08DIL/08dil06.aspx Enjoy.:smile:

Hi Kot, May I know where you buddies in London got theirs? I would like to drop by to purchase some. Thanks!

You have posted in the wrong section. :smile:

Sweet. Nice combination.

You might be interested in this 100% handmade cue. Shaft and butt are hand plane.

My previous posting has nothing to do with the so call Generic term - Micarta. I wrote to the Ebay seller as his/her posting might has mislead others (buyer). I apologize if my previous posting offended you.

I am happy that you are enjoying your Joey cue. I will see you in two plus weeks time to test it out.

http://www.ebay.com/itm/310396728045?_trksid=p5197.c0.m619#ht_3507wt_1154 I wrote to the seller asking if any part of the book states that "General Elec MICARTA product". I also told the seller that George Westinghouse was the originator of Micarta. Here is the reply from the seller, "Hi...

Could you direct us with a hyper-link? Thanks.

1. Contents of articles found in Wikipedia are contributed by Wikipedia users. Wikipedia did states that the content of articles and other projects in Wikipedia is for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. 2. I can't find any GE mentioned in the English...

I second that.

Remove the rubber bumper by rotating anti clockwise. If it is tight, place a cloth or paper over it and use a plier to turn it loose. You can use your teeth too. But place a cloth over it, so not to damage it. Look inside, you should have a hex bolt in side. Use a hex key (Allen key)to tighten...

Wow.... :thumbup:

Check out minute 0:40min http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcEz1Nsb8RI&feature=autoplay&list=ULAC82zrEKvQU&playnext=1