Vito on the sopranos
Do you know anyone that was buried with their cue?
- Thread starter Chili Palmer
- Start date
Jeff Hoeksema
A good friend of mine passed away and we buried him with a one of kind Andy Gilbert cue. Andy is a good friend of ours and had made a plain player for me utilizing the inlays from a number of my good friends cue's as a gaff. It included the inlays from John Mars's Gilbert Gambler, Tim Bedards Gilbert "foosball" cue, Kenny Brisbon's Joss West and Jeff's own custom Gilbert. When Jeff passed at a far too young age, we placed the cue in his casket. A little piece of all of us was buried on that day. 'Til we play again.RIP my friend.
Dave Krenzel
A good friend of mine passed away and we buried him with a one of kind Andy Gilbert cue. Andy is a good friend of ours and had made a plain player for me utilizing the inlays from a number of my good friends cue's as a gaff. It included the inlays from John Mars's Gilbert Gambler, Tim Bedards Gilbert "foosball" cue, Kenny Brisbon's Joss West and Jeff's own custom Gilbert. When Jeff passed at a far too young age, we placed the cue in his casket. A little piece of all of us was buried on that day. 'Til we play again.RIP my friend.
Dave Krenzel
one time i woke up in the hospital
and i noticed my pool cue and case in the bed with me
this is very strange i was thinking and slowly remembered
riding my bike to society billiards on fifth avenue
i hit my head and got five stitches
the bike spent the night at the police station
i have no memory of anything really
i left in the morning and went to work that evening
and i noticed my pool cue and case in the bed with me
this is very strange i was thinking and slowly remembered
riding my bike to society billiards on fifth avenue
i hit my head and got five stitches
the bike spent the night at the police station
i have no memory of anything really
i left in the morning and went to work that evening
LOL, had to look it up, it's been a while...
Yes, yes he was buried with a pool cue...up his ass...
That right there is funny. I though the same thing when I read it. lolKnow what graveyard??
https://www.findagrave.com/
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There was a bar league player in Colorado Springs in the 80's that had an open casket service for the pool players and family, and his cue stick was in his lap, with his hands crossed over it. He was dressed in his blue jeans and normal pool playing attire. He was a working man, an above average player, liked to drink his beer and was not overweight by any means. He just liked the league environment here. Colorado at one time, had more 8 ball teams than any other state during it's early years, and 6 teams from Colorado Springs, 2 women and 4 mens teams became National team champions, from the early 80's. It was also Scott Smiths home turf.
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No, but I've been playing house for about 3 years now.
Many get buried alive with their cue. Happens all the time.
sitting on his Harley
I remember a guy was buried sitting on his Harley too.
Just how they wanted to be remembered or fond hopes of having things with them in their afterlife?
Hu
I remember a guy was buried sitting on his Harley too.
Just how they wanted to be remembered or fond hopes of having things with them in their afterlife?
Hu
I hate to disrupt your thoughts on a final happy resting. But what makes you think that when the lid gets closed your Balabushka, Rolex, diamond pinky ring, etc. will still be there?
I worked with a mortician once. Just sayin'
I worked with a mortician once. Just sayin'
LOL, however funny that is I can't say I've ever been to a funeral wear once the casket was closed it was out of view for more than 30 seconds? Usually they close them with family members present and then go straight to the cemetery.
Now cremation is different, all kinds of chances there.
