Search results

First off, why are YOU trying to fix it? Do you have any knowledge and tools to do the job correctly? let me state, with all due respect, NO ONE THAT DOESN'T DO CUE REPAIR SHOULD NOT TRY TO DO SO ON THEIR SHAFT! Bring it to a competent repair guy in your area or a qualified person from here. By...

welll, there is this.... =AZURDO2uiOaehxUeyA92qo4SnuWwgE6wZYhH81hpmCFEplHvaXCpZotqOevxp4FcgxbLUb27utm4MocozgA-xwHwyl7WmBDguXmgHzBGhq3EKJ30FGuOF-eOZA33TRvF4pZHqez2mSvH4tjA-HmqsbrPzg9wyb6UsxlyuvXXZw7L3gN1Fjj3WYvotLRCE_mMsfM&__tn__=%3C%2CP-R']...

If it is a juma joint on both the butt and shaft, depending on the joint pin and they are just collars....My experience has shown that they will eventually deform.....especially if the person is a hard breaker. Haven't had them break/crack but have had them deform.

BUMP FOR GREAT TIPS!

First, there probably is crap built up in the insert.....adding lube/soap/etc will not remove that crap, it will only end up adding more to the pile. First step is to use Q-tips soaked in alcohol and put 2 of them together and 'screw' them into the insert.....keep doing it with new ones until...

Has anyone heard from or dealt with Koinkid...Troy lately? Sent a message and email and have not got a response.....hope all is well. Dave

first, that's NOT an authentic uni-loc joint pin. It is a knockoff. Secondly, you should put a ruler next to threads and maybe we can tell the TPI by the picture.

I only sand in one direction, basically a line, doing the circles will cause this to happen.

It has finally been confirmed that Tom Hay from Ultraskins has passed away. My Condolences to the family and friends that he left behind. He and I didn't start off good at the beginning, I asked questions and we butted heads. We finally got on the same page and he was a standup guy thru it all...

Cuefits sells the 2 taps, one is normal, the other is undersized

Every tap/tool I have bought from Cuefits has been spot on so far

Adams if I recall correctly, never glued their weight bolts, it is probably rust buildup as I mentioned before. One thing to try is to put it in a refrigerator for 10 or so hours and try the wrench in a vice method I mentioned before and see if that works. At 40ish degrees, no damage to the cue...

What I have found is that the bolts can rust a little over time, and and act like loctite threadlock. Heat works (as mentioned, an induction heater is the TOOL) and an sturdy allen wrench held in a vice, make sure the bottom of the 'L' is in the vice so it cannot turn. Then wrap a rubber...

I HIGHLY recommend using Veneer Tamer instead of water.....water will cause it to swell, then shrink, have had no swelling/shrinkage with veneer tamer. https://www.vacupress.com/product/veneer-tamer/...

I do. actually use the Unique leather fig to install it.

Thanks Mike for the kind words, I have done other build-ups since using the method I used on the above mentioned post using veneers and then after sanding, covered it with either linen or leather. The REAL game changer is a product called veneer tamer(woodcraft). Once the veneer is soaked...

do you mean the inside thread for the pin, or the outside thread of the barrel?

picture would help....

hydex202 is the same as isoplast.....basically unbreakable when applied to pool cue repairs. There is a guy on here, goes by Mase, that may be able to help.

Do you have any repair guys near you? It is a simple job to do, with the right knowledge and tools. I recommend using isoplast or hydex material for the new ferrule