Comments? I don't know how to add the link,but there is a cue that looks ALOT like the highly sought after mdl.360 on e-bay. The current bid is around 1600-1700.
1915 Brunswick 360 on ebay?
- Thread starter SPINTHEBALL
- Start date
Listed this way- Nice old pool cue in oak case, very detailed
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This is without a doubt the HOLY GRAIL for you TITLIST collectors!
Wow,everyone keeping quite about this one
old rare cue isn't it?
silence is just deafening on this cue! i'm not in the market but it will be interesting to watch this auction go down. funny how many people are not about to speak up, but i can't blame them. in this arena it wopuld be similar to telling where an L-88 corvette is in a story in hot rod magazine. NOT going to happen.
silence is just deafening on this cue! i'm not in the market but it will be interesting to watch this auction go down. funny how many people are not about to speak up, but i can't blame them. in this arena it wopuld be similar to telling where an L-88 corvette is in a story in hot rod magazine. NOT going to happen.
HAHA Chris,check the V-Bookie forum and read my post!
Chris, why do I look at this cue and see inspriation for both the 11 and the Supreme?
That cue moved about a grand in the last hour,went from 300 to 700 views in the same time frame.I know there are very few people that we credit with the ultimate veneer/splice work,but whoever did this was definitely a master.
Whats under the wrap? Who do you get to put the pin back in the shaft and do a decent job of resto. There should be an ivory joint.. There is probably another 1500 in resto.. thats finding someone to do it and do it correctly. But they are beautiful cues when they are done.
Joe
Joe
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Thought I might get lucky on this one - it's the same Brunswick butterfly cue pictured in the new Blue Book (color section).
It appeared to have been rebuilt in the '70s with Schmelke-type joints added, losing a little off each end. I called a cuesmith this morning to discuss the possibility of replacing the joints with ivory without having to remove more of the splices/inlays. Because we were unsure, I left my bid at $1,800. If the 70-ish joint work hadn't already bitten off part of the original work, I would have bid in the $2,500 range and it would have been a bargain.
It appeared to have been rebuilt in the '70s with Schmelke-type joints added, losing a little off each end. I called a cuesmith this morning to discuss the possibility of replacing the joints with ivory without having to remove more of the splices/inlays. Because we were unsure, I left my bid at $1,800. If the 70-ish joint work hadn't already bitten off part of the original work, I would have bid in the $2,500 range and it would have been a bargain.
I'm surprised there was that heavy action on the cue. From my perspective, it needed a lot of resto work.