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This is my answer. I had this cue too.

I’ll give you $901.

Watch the cuemaker turn out to be Leonard Bludworth.

I'll bet this had more to do with Matchroom being required to adhere to certain conditions as stipulated by MGM.

it could have also been that two people didn’t return their ballots by the deadline, which was Friday.

The wood its laying on may be worth more.

I have a hard enough time explaining 10 ball to my non-pool playing friends so this one outta be a hoot.

I'm okay with them not being buckets like they were in the 1990s but you can take things too far.

The word “upset” is doing a lot of work in this statement.

Matchroom prefers drop pockets . I think they aren’t a fan of the rumbling sound of the ball returns over the microphone.

I think Cuetec might have an opinion on that since they're now a WNT sponsor.

Sheeeeeeeeeit, given the audience, I can't believe its not worse. :ROFLMAO:

If they lure Joe Rogan in to play the U.S. Open, I'll be right here waiting to hear everyone complain about how Rogan is taking the spot of the 128th ranked player.

There's a father and son company down here in Central Pennsylvania that restore old pool tables and also do mechanical work on bar tables. They had an old Brunswick Hoppe in their cue case that has seen better days (packing tape wrapped on the forearm to keep the points in) that the sold me for...

I'm too lazy to go look but has anyone mentioned Bobby Hunter?

I love how this thread title is being interpreted as "which cue builder played the best" as well as "who builds the best playing cue" and everyone is giving good answers.

I have a friend who lives in Charlotte who used to hang out at Dilworth back in the day.

How good are you at jumping? We looking to make balls or do you need more accuracy for making them. If you just want to get over the ball, I just picked up the Florian Kohler edition Cuetec Surge for around $200.

It was my first "real" cue too.

My This is mine. Second one coming