Hi, my name is Marek and I have never used joint protectors.With my cues always stored in a good cue case I never felt any reason to use those, to me it always seemed like a loss of time to screw/uncsrew them every time I start/finish my matches. My cue joints never got dirty or had any issues screwing/unscrewing them.
What is your opinion on joint protectors? Are those anything more than beauty contest in some cases? Or does it offer any reasonable increase in cue safety?
Some joint protectors are down right purdy. Just like some cues. It can be a matter of aesthetics too. I use em.
Hi, my name is Marek and I have never used joint protectors.With my cues always stored in a good cue case I never felt any reason to use those, to me it always seemed like a loss of time to screw/uncsrew them every time I start/finish my matches. My cue joints never got dirty or had any issues screwing/unscrewing them.
What is your opinion on joint protectors? Are those anything more than beauty contest in some cases? Or does it offer any reasonable increase in cue safety?
Why do you need joint protectors? When you are playing the cue is screwed together, when not playing cue is in the case. Now if you are the type of person that can damage the pin during the .000003 percent of a cues life that the threads are exposed, possibly you should take up chess and leave the rough and tumble world of billards alone.
Now if you want to buy a set because they are just another shiny bauble, then by all means buy the most expensive ones you can find. It's good for the billiard industry.