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IMHO it's the best way to do a great tip job ... only thing better is a lathe, just make sure you replace the trimmer blade often to shave the sides smooth and take it SLOW when getting tip close to the ferrule.

I have a Talisman pro med. on one cue, Okura med. on another. The Okura is the best i've played with so far, holds chalk well, no mushroom, glues well and burnishes great. my 0.02

Hi everyone, I have a Schon "R" series cue that I have had for a long time. It has birdseye front w/4 point ebony w/slotted MOP inlays and 4 color veneers. The butt is ebony and has 2 rings of slotted MOP inlays, with silver rings above and below inlays. Any help on this cue, year made...

All of my Buckhorn ferrules are capped. Ivory and Buckhorn play pretty close, Buckhorn is not near as bad about cracking with temp. changes (haven't had a problem with that yet). Most Buckhorn will have some brown spots or streaks, Ivory is all white (with grain). I like the Buckhorn for...

Most of my cues have Ivory, I have two cues made by Huebler (The Custom Shop) that have Buckhorn ferrules. They hit great and do not soak up the chalk. The Lucasi I have has the Ivorine III ferrule, it sucks up chalk and scratches soo easy.

There used to be a company called "LazerArt Techniques", I think the owners name was Larry Lieben (sp?), they specialzed in cue joint engraving. I was wondering if anyone knows what happened to them ? I had a couple of joints engraved by them 15-20 yrs. ago, I guess they went out of business ...

I have had the Williards for about 15 yrs. now, I have put hundreds of tips on my cues & friends. I soon realized it was a great investment ! Price sure has went up (I paid about $295.00 15 yrs. ago) Nothing has wore out, except for blades of course. I've never had a single problem, it's a great...

Another vote for Earl.