I'm super I'm pressed by them! I play with a Tascarella and old Joss Cues. AE Cues just jumped up there with them.Most of the A-E cues I own or have owned have a radial pin-flat face.
The two I played with last night have a stainless steel piloted joint, and I was really impressed with the overall feel.
The steel jointed cues seem to hit harder, but the tips are original from the 90's and I have no idea what they are.
I wish I could change tips everytime I test hit a cue, but I can't.
A-E also does a terrific job on Titlist conversion cues.
Here's a few A-E cues including a conversion from a purple heart Titlist blank
Most of the A-E cues I own or have owned have a radial pin-flat face.
The two I played with last night have a stainless steel piloted joint, and I was really impressed with the overall feel.
The steel jointed cues seem to hit harder, but the tips are original from the 90's and I have no idea what they are.
I wish I could change tips everytime I test hit a cue, but I can't.
A-E also does a terrific job on Titlist conversion cues.
Here's a few A-E cues including a conversion from a purple heart Titlist blank
Resell on them is pretty bad.
I try to avoid them for that reason mostly. I have seen some pretty nice looking and I have hit with a few.
But buying one, at least for me, I have avoided if I know it will be tough to move later.
Ken
That's why your best bet is to pick one up on the secondary market instead of buying new. :grin:Resell on them is pretty bad.
I try to avoid them for that reason mostly. I have seen some pretty nice looking and I have hit with a few.
But buying one, at least for me, I have avoided if I know it will be tough to move later.
Ken
They are as well made as any cue anywhere by anyone.. The playability is fantastic. They are currently at the top of the list of under-appreciated cue makers in my opinion..