Search results

Those rings are supremely ridiculous!

Design theft is definitely not an easy topic. More and more people are ignoring intellectual property rights and blatantly stealing from others. Unfortunately, in circumstances like the pool cue market where there isn't that much money for any one maker it's not worth it to take the issues to...

Fixed it for you...

Isn't that the point of Bankruptcy so you can continue your obsession after writing off debts?!

I just got one of these in too! I can't wait to try it out.

I agree, those are a couple of stunners to say the least!

I don't know if my JMW counts as "super fancy" but it hit's amazingly well. It's the middle cue and is my main player!

Awesome caps for an awesome cue!

Here's the brightest I have (black, teal, white, teal):

Beautiful classic cue! I love my white and am also rethinking my penchant for fancy cues.

I'm a sucker for burl and ebony. Great looking cue!

Thanks guys! It sucks that I have to work until 7pm and can't be at the hall playing with it now...lol.

Awesome interpretation of the CoM Balabushka! It looks 1000x's better with sharp inlays and points.

I love figured woods but there's just something nice about straight grain maple with classic veneers and simple/no inlays! Very nice group sir.

One more thing, I was fortunate enough to be able to get in on a cue that someone else bailed on so I'll just leave a teaser here:

I've been wanting a veneered full-splice cue for quite a bit now and I just picked up my first. I usually play with a 60" cue and this one's only 59" but I'm super excited to put it through its paces tomorrow night after work! Edit: I forgot to mention that I was blown away by the quality of...

Beautiful cue! I just bought a 59.25" Blackcreek that should be here this week and I'm super excited to try it out!

Great looking veneers! I love bridged veneers and have a similar veneer scheme in the works as well:

Well, my assumption is that no matter how tight the tolerances, there will always be a degree of magnification that will show where the veneers were joined. That said, once we're past the point of needing magnification, which we are for some I would imagine, the point is moot!

I think the disconnect here is that you don't know that Searing's veneers are one piece and thus don't have a join line anywhere. Comparing this method against any joined veneer it will always come out on top. That's not to say that there aren't amazing examples of joined veneers but one piece...