Search results

Wanna bet?

Yeah, pin is the last thing to in.

Not a bad way to start.

Probably not better. I really need to invest in a camera.

Bocote player from 02 came back for a fresh coat of paint and a new wrap. This one is kind of rare since I machined the pin myself. I love seeing my cues come back well played. Hope they enjoy it for another 10 years Wow, those pictures suck. I'll try again in a minute.

Standard .030 red for ivory and black for others.

I put a pad on all ferrules. Makes them last a lot longer since you don't have to face any of the ferrule off to do tip changes.

I have a purple McDermott and $500 cash. Close enough?

Last of the 2012 models.

I do quite a bit of repairs for the locals but I really don't advertise it. Problem is I don't do it while they wait. They drop off at my office and can pick up when done. Simple stuff is generally overnight. I was not sure if Chris did repair work or not but he would be a great choice also...

I'm in Leesburg and do quite a bit of repair in this area. Shoot me a email with your contact to iii@tuckerbilt.com

Crap, did not see there was a second page reading this on my phone. If it is all good then disregard my post. If you need any help you have my contact.

I have the program for the Its George taper plus I know how they did their ferrules. Send me the cue and I will take care of the finish and new shaft. Email me for shipping instructions iii@tuckerbilt.com

Taking it off is easy. It takes about a minute with a lathe and a piece of leather. Putting it back on is a different story.

Yep, just about done.

I've had one less than stellar transaction in my cue making history and that is one too many. I'm sure you will be happy with the wood selection.

Little teaser.

Did you really just use "soon" and my name in the same sentence?

Top two look kind of familiar.

What humidity? I've lived here since 1968 so I guess I am used to it. Having a climate/humidity controled shop does help though.