This is not an expensive cue, but one I really like regardless, and just thought I would post pics as it had been awhile since I have seen another, and curious if anyone has more information on the maker of perspective on them.
I have seen a handful of these, but I think all pretty old posts. As far as I have read seems to be some southern California maker, someone who worked with and was influenced by Bob Renis. Renis as far as I have read wanted a pool cue with some of the characteristics of a snooker cue.
I think these were made in the early 2000's. I bought this because I thought it would make a great break cue and was unique, and it does break well. When I first got it I was amazed at how well it actually played, running my first rack with it, which doesn't happen real often for me anymore.......very weight forward, which seemed to be all the rage back in that time as defining a well playing cue.
Anyway, just curious if anyone else has one of these or experience with them to share, or has any information to add (or correct from above I guess), on who made them.
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I have seen a handful of these, but I think all pretty old posts. As far as I have read seems to be some southern California maker, someone who worked with and was influenced by Bob Renis. Renis as far as I have read wanted a pool cue with some of the characteristics of a snooker cue.
I think these were made in the early 2000's. I bought this because I thought it would make a great break cue and was unique, and it does break well. When I first got it I was amazed at how well it actually played, running my first rack with it, which doesn't happen real often for me anymore.......very weight forward, which seemed to be all the rage back in that time as defining a well playing cue.
Anyway, just curious if anyone else has one of these or experience with them to share, or has any information to add (or correct from above I guess), on who made them.
Sent from my Pixel 2 XL using Tapatalk