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Steve's in Hamilton Square, NJ.

One of the locals makes a similar shot to yours with the cueball on top of the rail. Half a diamond away from the corner pocket..cue ball ON TOP OF THE RAIL..SICK..

Showman uses 5 veneers.

I'd like the white 1 and black 3. Let me know and I'll ship PayPal your way.

Probably. Got my tips today- thanks!

You sure did, but you can't blame a fella for asking- Second! :)

I'll take whatever you've got.

Different types of point construction The problem here is that the term "splices" is being interpreted differently. It is important to differentiate the three basic types of point construction & splices. In a full-splice cue, a V-Groove is cut into the forearm to accept the points. The...

I found it at http://www.craftsmancues.com Unfortunately, the photo link isn't working for me and it only holds up to an 11mm tip. Supposed to be designed to put a dome on tips that come flat.

Unfortunately, the OP didn't specify "full-splice," "short splice," or otherwise. I think this is a source of some confusion. From the cuemakers listed as having built "spliced" cues, I took it to mean "short splice" vs. "inlaid." Short-spliced cues have a 90 degree (or so) V groove...

What you're asking for is a cuebuilding lathe. Repair lathes typically don't do much in the line of tapering (without offsetting the tailstock). Even that isn't going to get you there for the typical shaft. I've never tried the Porper you're asking about, but I don't see a way to taper with it.

Black Boar's points are spliced in. He just does it in a unique way. They're not full-splice, but they're spliced.

I'm with Gary- what'd you pay to consider it a score? Looks like a sweet setup.

I'm glad to see your APA LO take initiative and give back. That's pretty awesome.

In South Florida I had to add both to keep it under control. If I were you I'd add the AC first; as it does pull some of the moisture out of the air. It may be enough and if nothing else, you'll be more comfortable working in a cooler shop.

Email sent.

Though they are the same materials, the ring designs are different. A cursory glance shows that the Gilbert is using black blocks as a design element in his ringwork to separate the ivory and silver blocks. Someone who has built ring billets would appreciate the subtleties. That said, the OP...

If I remember right from the TAR "Genius of Ginacue" documentary, Ernie took legal action against someone copying a cue of his. Granted, that was an entire cue and not ringwork, but it still shows that he values the time he spends drafting and designing. I'd suggest designing your own...

As Will said, the show is open for the public to attend on Saturday. Top cuemakers are invited to attend and display by the ICCS. This isn't an expo where anyone can pay to display.

I'll take 'em. PM how to pay. Beau