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I have a Lee Peppers conversion with a stainless joint, two shafts with mircarta ferrules and joint protectors that I would let go for $250 shipped. It has some play on it so it isn't perfect, but if you are interested PM and I can get you some more info and pics. I think the material is...

How do I address the ball? With respect...

Thanks Jimmy, I was just looking for some wisdom on this very subject!

I like the hit of ebony best.

If I am on I tend to use a closed bridge, but if I am feeling a little out of line I use my open bridge. I should probably just use an open bridge all of the time because I shoot better, but I like the feel of a closed bridge, and when I am really on it doesn't matter, so I go with what feels right.

Love the black ones(hard and medium), hate the brown ones(at least the medium brown one).

All I can say is WOW, wish there was some way I could swing that. GLWS.

I'm from Iowa. What do you wanna know?

My first custom was a tulipwood southwest style pj made by Mike Stacey.

He's probably thinking, "This bluemoon tastes a lot like a shocktop"

I think it's time to start selling a humidor for chalk. :rolleyes:

21 - Waterloo Iowa

I have been using the same Kamui black medium for the last year and other than a little glazing I have had no issues with it.

I would lose a $1000.

I have a similar set-up in Iowa minus the "well insulated part". When I put my Sportsman together I superglued the seams and have had no issues with the seams popping or the table shifting. I do notice some changes in the slab floor messing up my level, but all in all things work well for me.

I played for my hat once.

Feels better, and I can get just as much action with hard tips as I can with soft tips. I think the feed back from the hard tip is superior as well.

I was joking before the state tourney with my team that I broke like a girl. Then when we got to state I watched some of the ladies matches and realized that I don't even break that well. :frown:

I voted for Kamui Black because that is my current favorite that is still being made, but the best layered tip experience that I ever had was with Instroke layered tips. I really loved them.

I've got a Klapp that I would do 300 shipped on.