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UPDATE: The lathe has sold. I was waiting for Chris Hightower to comment again based on the other pics I posted, but someone local was happy with the lathe and wanted it. The only thing left is the inlay machine. I have people who are interested and who have told me they will get back with...

This is the unit I emailed you about back in June. I replaced four of the pics in the original post with four detailed pics of the lathe and the parts I have. Comments would be welcome. Someone asked about the steady rests and I have looked for them, but have not located them. What I am showing...

If I knew what a gear rack or a lead screw were, I'd be able to tell you. Like I said, I am a cabinet maker by hobby. Cue making is well out of my wheelhouse. I'm just wanting to get this stuff in the hands of someone who can use it.

UPDATE: The lathe has sold. I was waiting for Chris Hightower to comment again based on the other pics I posted, but someone local was happy with the lathe and wanted it. The only thing left is the inlay machine. I have people who are interested and who have told me they will get back with...

Here is something I googled and actually came up on this site. It is exactly what you described and shows how it is used. I also found the little rest that the butt end of the cue rests on. http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=70572

Let's agree on shipping cost at $10 and whichever of you wants it, PM me and I will send it out in the morning. I'm guessing you won't mind me taking it off the board to hold down on shipping costs. While people are helping me learn about this stuff, why are there a couple of dozed brass...

And, if anyone can tell me what this thing is and you want it, I will give it away free (you pay shipping), just to know what it is called. No one seems to know what this device is or what it does.

Sorry for any slow responses, but I was out yesterday on some work related stuff. The wood is sold and was shipped yesterday. The bolts, ferrules, screws, linen, tips, etc was sold and was also shipped. What I have left is the lathe, the inlay machine (along with the inlay patterns, some...

Here is a closer pic of the wrap I am offering UPDATE: THIS IS SOLD

I inherited a cue maker's shop and am looking to sell. Cue Smith lathe, built in 1994 (as per Chris Hightower), inlay machine, assorted inlay patterns, 50 unturned blocks of wood, 150 turned pieces ranging from 12" to 30", shafts, spools of linen wrap (assorted colors), veneers, inlay materials...