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As far as I've seen, Ronnie changes frequently between Triangle and Master, though it seems he sticks with Triangle the most. I haven't seen him use Taom, though. Judd seems to have switched to Taom in recent months. I saw him use it during the Masters.

He tends to flip-flop between Triangle and Master.

Chris Melling, Mick Hill, Jordan Shepherd.

Cheers, Bob. I keep forgetting that Eurosport uploads aren't available stateside. Here's an alternate upload:

Here's Ronnie's deep screw, played left-handed, to get position for the black to keep his 147 break going during the final of the Welsh Open in 2014 against Ding Junhui. Absolute beauty of a shot.

Dublin, Ireland. Haven't met any other Irish people on here, as far as I can remember.

Massive respect for Kyren both as a player and as a person. Just keeps going on the up and up. Hope to see him do well in the World Championship.

I hope they have plans for an English pool template rack for the 2" balls in the pipeline.

The only rounded splices I've seen on American pool cues are decorative, and are what the Americans refer to as "butterfly" splices. This has different meaning when referring to snooker and English pool cues, though, such is what's seen on Kevin Deroo's cues. It would be an interesting concept...

Dennis Taylor seems to have popularised them, as he's well-known for his glasses. SnookerSpex is probably the company making Allison's.

I've also heard feather being used for a fine cut on an object ball, but the term may be more popular with regards to practice strokes in areas where snooker is more popular. I'm not sure. It's not just limited to England, though. I've heard Scottish pool commentators use the term. I know...

I refer to the "practice strokes" when down on a shot as "feathers". Though I've only ever heard it used in snooker and English pool.

Those 3-in-1 bowtie tip tools. I'd use a dedicated tip shaper and a separate aerator over one of those things any day of the week.

I have a chalk pouch for my green Master chalk for my break cue, but I keep my Taom in my back pocket. Haven't had any issues with dropping my Taom and rolling off from me.

English pool, hands down. I rarely play snooker, but it's great fun when I get the chance to.

Phenomenal. Cue looks and plays amazingly. Very nicely balanced and quite stiff. Mike Wooldridge also comes to mind. I was going to order from him before going with Jason, but he wasn't open for orders at the time.

I've heard the quality of Ultimates has taken a dip in recent years from what I've seen on TSF. Still, great to see a master cue maker on Stephen's channel. They're holy grail cues for a lot of people, though. I already own one of my grail cues, but I might consider Parris if I ever need a new one.

Took place in Braintree in Essex, England. The prize money of £180,000 was absolutely real - the match must have had some backers.

I have two snooker cues from them. Not exactly the best cues ever, but they'll certainly do the job, and you can't beat a cue, a case and two extensions for about €100 with shipping.

I also use a chalk pouch. I've never liked the appeal of the other types.