On October 14, 2013, I received two cues from Eric and another one on October 15, 2013.
The first cue below Eric built for himself. It sat in the case after just a few racks of play. The handle section is Cocobolo Burl and is the craziest wood I have ever seen in a cue. The nose and sleeve are African Blackwood. It has 32 scallops, each of which has a recut, for a total of 64 splices. The joint is brushed cooper, the first Sugartree with such joint material. Needless to say at 19.02 oz., the cue plays lights out. Eric's full set of joint protectors complete this rather BIG Sugartree.
The cue below was completed just last week. It has a River Maple handle with 16 scallops. Like the cue above, the nose and sleeve are African Blackwood. This cue is going to an APA 9 ball female player in my league who is a 6. She is going to love it when she sees and plays with it tomorrow night. She is lucky that I persuaded Eric to make a full set of joint protectors for the cue.
The handle section of the cue below is Mayan Rosewood, which is from a piece of wood that Eric found at a Mayan Ruin in Mexico and brought back to the U.S. The nose and sleeve are Maple. The cue is supposed to me a breaker, but plays as well as any Sugartree.
The first cue below Eric built for himself. It sat in the case after just a few racks of play. The handle section is Cocobolo Burl and is the craziest wood I have ever seen in a cue. The nose and sleeve are African Blackwood. It has 32 scallops, each of which has a recut, for a total of 64 splices. The joint is brushed cooper, the first Sugartree with such joint material. Needless to say at 19.02 oz., the cue plays lights out. Eric's full set of joint protectors complete this rather BIG Sugartree.
The cue below was completed just last week. It has a River Maple handle with 16 scallops. Like the cue above, the nose and sleeve are African Blackwood. This cue is going to an APA 9 ball female player in my league who is a 6. She is going to love it when she sees and plays with it tomorrow night. She is lucky that I persuaded Eric to make a full set of joint protectors for the cue.
The handle section of the cue below is Mayan Rosewood, which is from a piece of wood that Eric found at a Mayan Ruin in Mexico and brought back to the U.S. The nose and sleeve are Maple. The cue is supposed to me a breaker, but plays as well as any Sugartree.
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