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Oh, so you just figured that out, at least it's not too late.

Thanks very much for the reply and you're right holy sheep shit!!!!! 🤣 (y)

Elmers Glue, what do you use?

Thanks for the laugh. I know exactly what you mean. Peace, my brother

You should've sent Mike a private message, I doubt you'll get the response you're looking for on the open forum. JIMHO

Yes, it’s a canvas phenolic.

It appears to be a brown or tan colored phenolic. Can you post photos of the rest of the cue.

I got one from a form member about 10 years ago. I'm trying to think of who it was, if I come up with it I'll post again either way. Good luck.

Thanks very much, Doc

Hey DOC, can you post a close-up of the design in the huge butt?

If that works for you, I recommend you continue to do it. My comments were directed at the way I handled it. Thanks for your post.

Maybe my memory is failing me because I don’t remember seeing any. I used to make regular trips to the shop back in the 70s and all I remember are the reddish colored bumpers. But my memory could certainly be failing me anyway thanks for your post.

Whatever you do, don’t dwell upon it because if you do, it can take forever for your game to come back.

To my knowledge, Paul only used the orange colored bumpers.

Yes, the cue was most likely made either China or Taiwan the brass joint with the pin in the shaft clearly identifies it as an Asian made cue.🧔‍♂️

It could possibly be a Huebler cue stick, however, for one thing, the bumper is the wrong color. Paul used an orange color bumper on his cues. Now let’s address the pin in the shaft. It’s possible that the adhesive holding the pin in the butt allowed the pin to come loose. Can you supply some...

That’s an interesting cue stick. Normally, since the joint pin is in the shaft, I would suspect that the Q was made in Asia. However, the construction and materials used do not suggest this in my opinion. The reason the joint pin may be in the shaft is because it came loose from cues butt and...

Distance is not as important as the action of the cue ball after the hit. Even if the balls are closer together, you can still shoot the shot and not foul the cue ball. If you are able to stop the cue ball or draw it by using an elevated butt then the shot isn’t a Push or a bad hit. The only...

Can you please post another photograph of the cues butt that shows the bumper clearly?

Beautiful case thanks for sharing.