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I'm sure these are plenty of those shafts circulating around , just have a cue maker or reputable repair guy, in your area, change out an insert. An easy task I do it all the time

Looks to have been a well done cue for it's day. Not too much aesthetics, however it had the steel joint and the finish to make it a cue of the day it was built. maybe late 70s

I have probably the last Crown cue made. The maker's shop was destroyed by a tornado in 2008 This 53 inch cue, has a 26.5 " Hard maple shaft with an ivorine ferrule and Triangle tip The joint pin is 5/16-14 w a brass insert. The original weight is 17 ounces. however the but is drilled and...

Dominiak also has roasted radial laminated maple blanks

I was commenting on what you sell, you always have really nice things for sale

Wow, i like that but i have expensive taste . The price is probably above my budget Beautiful cue like all your posts kenney.

I've been looking for quite awhile sold mine to wiilee in 2003 nice lathes

I usually place the shaft across the basin of the bathroom sink (Close fit), then turn the hot water on to a drip for about 20 mins. then knock down the grain with 1200. You will always have a scar, but the dings are gone

Does the lid hinge or come all the way off

That's a beauty how much

That's a beauty how much

You appear to be a brand new member I'm alil bit skeptical here who can vouch for you here or anywhere else

Have you talked to Mr hightower, it's his product. i'm sure he be more than willing to help you out?

looking to buy a kc cue

bump

I'm looking for an original Jay flowers case, made here in the USa

Good idea, but it ;looks like you put a lot of time in to making that i made one out of a piece of Delrin. I made the opening slightly under 14mmm and the stem @ 1/2 inch holds the the tip snug , glue doesn't stick to it. I've been using it for years

i did it gave me too much action. I'm guessing it was a learning curve, but i like to hold the cue ball a little more, so i went back to ,my harder ferule and med leather tip.

What they don't tell you is that some wood that get stabilized moves and is not straight, so larger diameters are preferred if you choose to have something stabilized. Learn your woods They all come out heavier too, so some coring might have to be done.

Me no like I'm old school i want to feel more of the hit