Has anybody who sells cues on here ever considered that what plays a ton for you or the guy you bought a cue from, might not play a ton for the next guy? Everybody always puts "cue plays a ton" but the person that buys it might hate how it hits and thinks it plays an ounce lol. Just an observation.
"plays a ton"
- Thread starter master_cueist
- Start date
That's a counterfeit way of putting the REAL deal, "hits a ton." If it doesn't say "hits a ton," it isn't the real deal, and therefore you should pass.
-Sean
i never put that on my threads. i put it plays jam up or can give your cue the 7.
i tell you what next cue you sell title it "this cue plays awful".
In my case, if I love it....then you will love it.
Just saying....
Just saying....
I would think that the best way of putting it would be HOW it hits, hits crisp, hard, soft, firmer etc. I really have no room to talk, I don't put anything on mine lol.
"Plays a ton" might not be the most logical or honest way to market your cue, but I dunno if honesty and logic will get you far trying to sell something
The best way to sell a cue is to not only say it plays a ton, but that you love this cue and you hate to part with it, but you have to in order to make some money for your grandmother's operation. Then you must credit this cue with several #1 titles including the US Pro-Am, The World Master of Pool, and The Windy City Classic.
The best way to sell a cue is to not only say it plays a ton, but that you love this cue and you hate to part with it, but you have to in order to make some money for your grandmother's operation. Then you must credit this cue with several #1 titles including the US Pro-Am, The World Master of Pool, and The Windy City Classic.
I would only ever buy a cue that's a "real player", because some cues cannot be played with apparently.
And all the break cues I've ever used hit like a "truck/train/brick", I'd stray away from the ones that hit like "scooters".
And all the break cues I've ever used hit like a "truck/train/brick", I'd stray away from the ones that hit like "scooters".
[/QUOTE]The best way to sell a cue is to not only say it plays a ton, but that you love this cue and you hate to part with it, but you have to in order to make some money for your grandmother's operation. [/QUOTE]
Yes, I just love this line. Then you have to add at the end "Will trade up"
Yes, I just love this line. Then you have to add at the end "Will trade up"
Yes, I just love this line. Then you have to add at the end "Will trade up"
The thread title would be "Plays a ton, by BumpnRun."
The thread title would be "Plays a ton, by BumpnRun."
I think I'm going to sell one of my cues just so I can use that! :wink:
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If all of these used cues play a ton, jam up, real players cue, & etc. why are they selling it in the first place? I aint buying its because they have a new one on order, I have never sold a cue I like and do not see doing so in the future.
Aw man, Tony! Just as I was clicking that link, I thought I was going to get that "Sixteen tons, and whaddaya get?" song!
<-- pouting-Sean
Just a little video on my native dialect, henna
Aw man, Tony! Just as I was clicking that link, I thought I was going to get that "Sixteen tons, and whaddaya get?" song!
-Sean
That's a counterfeit way of putting the REAL deal, "hits a ton." If it doesn't say "hits a ton," it isn't the real deal, and therefore you should pass.
-Sean
Of course us Canadians are looking for cues that hit a tonne.
Dave <-- has several but can't lift any of them :embarrassed2:
Big deal your cue "hits a ton", mines a "self-shooter".
Sounds like a Wayne's World Expression....Dude.:winknudge: