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If you only go to one pool room, it has to be Felt. In over 65 years of playing in many rooms and states Felt has to be in the top 10 rooms I've ever seen. Check it out https://feltbar.com/

Sometimes when I feel a little dog coming during a shot, I tell myself "I'm Luther Lassiter and I'm not going to miss"

All of Balabuska cues were made from preexisting blanks.

Here is the perfect sponsor for pool tournaments

Doesn't look like a "custom cue" Looks like a cheap Asian import cue with no real value.

I'm in the same camp at 79. I'm playing at about 75% of prime which was in the '80's. I have to wear glasses and shots I used to just stretch out to make now require the bridge. Back in the day I played every day now it's a couple times a week. I don't have the burning drive to compete anymore...

It has that low end Asian look to it. Which doesn't make it a bad cue.

Anyone remember a pretty good player named Rick Spurrier? He was from Cleveland and wound up in Denver.

A pro pool player is one that makes more money from pool than Pizza delivery.

3/8x14?

Think for the best ever straight pool player I would have put Mosconi/Greenleaf as a pick them. A lot of the old timers that saw Mosconi and Greenleaf in their prime's said Greenleaf was better, who knows now.

I watched Hayden Ernst on Billiards TV just recently, this kid is like a 700 Fargo and he can play.

Falcon and Joss made cues for Brunswick. The ones made by Joss have Joss on the butt cap so I'm thinking this cue is a Falcon.

Forum rules require a price be listed in the for sale section.

My cue repair guy replaced a damaged ferrule and installed a medium Cuesoul tip. I think a long time ago I tried this tip but can't remember. It seems to be ok but has anyone used this tip before? Pretty cheap at about $7 plus install.

As a teen I watched Colivita gamble with a player named Ernie Lager in the '60's. Ernie wasn't quite on Colavita's level, but he had money and loved the limelight of playing in front of a crowd.

I've been playing since 1961 and have seen 100's and 100's of players. Almost without exception a player reaches a certain level and stays there for life.

I live in Colorado and would play in a weekly league in Virginia, but I had to quit because the jet fuel for my private jet got too expensive.

I heard those numbers had something to do with internal production. My Lucasi has 7-11 on the butt just like the old pool room 7-11 in NYC, that I visited a few times in the 60's.

I saw several examples of his wrap work and it's excellant. This is a side gig/hobby for him not his main source of income, how many cue repair guys drive a late model Corvette?