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Oh, so now it's a range of nearly an ounce. That pretty much covers every maple shaft. You've been told numerous times by well respected makes that ivory was the best material available at one time and now it is only used because of the price.

Best to just laugh at that clown. He will spout off all the time about his antiquated belief about the magic of elephant teeth and claim that 'all the best cuemakers' have told him that a shaft needs to weigh 19.627% of the total cue and be over 4.1oz.

The bottom outside is checkered shoe rubber. Inside is foam with fabric.. Thanks for the props.

The inside isn't photo ready yet.

It's a 2x4 with 1/4" foam line tubes inside 1/4" hdf sides and maple edges. It's not letting anything get damaged.

Nothing moves at all.

Curly maple and bubinga.

Wooden box tube case.

Not my style, but at least those aren't obnoxious colors and proportions.

I'm sure there are colorblind people who play pool.

Sorry to say, but those are just horrible.

At least it's to tell us how much too charge.

I don't know if the guy who quoted a price is even a cuemaker, but someone who would do it for five doesn't respect his time, tools, out knowledge.

I wouldn't answer the door for five.

I don't need to say that it is my opinion. I wrote it, so it is obviously my opinion.

My favorite wood.

Close. It's Kinetic Energy = Mass x Velocity Squared. This is the the formula that drive the energy available from the moving cue stick. The energy imparted to the cueball is that multiplied by the efficiency of the system (i.e. what percentage of the energy is lost to compression of the...

Pool isn't worth watching in general. I honestly can't remember the last time I say down to watch more than 12s of pool. I'll watch snooker at times, but they have professional level commentary.

The warranty issue is likely due to the fact that they appear to be using a metal insert. Aluminum trends to gall on other metals and could damage both the insert and the pin.

Yeah, aluminum is definitely weaker than maple. That is why all the car manufacturers use maple wheels, engines, and transmission housings.