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Send me a message. I have a Gold Crown I for sale in your search area.

That would put an end to most internet forums.

Since we're showing pictures of cloth installation techniques, here's a shot of a pocket on my Gold Crown II before the rails were attached. It doesn't have the collar shown above but shows a clean and tight fitment of the cloth.

No, that would demonstrate a person's prejudice and bigotry. Equally offensive.

What exactly do you presently have for tools and how do you envision completing the tasks normally performed on a jointer and planer? Technically you could have a specialty shop dimension your wood, but I didn't get the impression from your comments that is part of your plan.

Revivie This Thread Gee. Nothing has been posted in this thread in a year! Time for some color! Palmer Model Bs. These are just some of the colors available. Pretty nice for a $65 cue.

Additional Photos Additional Photos

I would have a competent mechanic eyeball that table in person before taking a leap. They can be beautiful tables but they are old and some have been moved many times by people without experience. At a minimum, speak to someone who has restored one of these tables to educate yourself on what to...

This is a good example of putting a false value on certain regular customers or forum dwellers. - Our local room has a few characters, regulars who are abusive to anyone they play in house leagues and drive some away. People come for fun and a challenge, not to pay money for an unpleasant...

Not assembling funds for any cues in particular but I do have several customs and a few blanks in the works. There are one or two cues in the secondary market I would move on if they were for sale from dealers with better reputations. I leave gambling to the casinos.

Watch the obituaries. After I board the bus, you can contact my next of kin. Your cue is in the lead box with the label "The most special I cue I owned." :-)

Interesting. I had the same unit but it was branded "Champ".

Very handsome cue. Nice work. Love the veneers

Many Paradises were wrapped with silk

First, the OP made started two threads on this table. In the other thread Geoff Bradshaw correctly identified this as an early Gold Crown I. Rather than repeat his words here, I recommend you reference the other thread. Second, the pictures are a bit dark which gives the impression the rails...

I think that the cue that Steve Lomax completed using a blank made by Brent Hartman.

With the wealth of experts who post online, there is little reason for print publications of any kind.

This is correct. Unfortunately, like the term Sneaky Pete, the traditional meaning has been altered. Today people use the term Merry Widow to describe any wrapless three section cue. A Plain Jane cue originally described a cue without any inlays or decoration.

I support AZ Billiards and prefer it over a social media platform. Something that would improve the experience would be the addition of a "New" search feature that would exclude NPR posts.

Do you have any before pictures of the cue?