tqdinh9715
Member
Bought a new shaft with a navigator hard tip and i like how it plays, looking for recommendation for a hard tip that does not sound like a break tip
A hard tip but not too hard?
- Thread starter tqdinh9715
- Start date
The tried and true Everest is one of the "hardest" medium tips available.
i love the everest by tiger
When you could find a good one, a good ol' Triangle was hard to beat.
Yup, I have my Triangles hard pressed too.
Best value in tips and of course never have to worry about layers separating.
I'm confused. A couple of people mention Tiger Everest as being one of the hardest medium tips but looking at the following link I see Tiger Everest being listed in the the more softer side of the medium hardness group? With this chart I would recommend getting one G2 medium and one G2 hard, USA version is ok with me...
www.pooldawg.com
The Ultimate Pool Cue Tip Guide
Choosing the right pool cue tip can be overwhelming, but our ultimate guide breaks it down for you! We’ve measured the density of each tip using a digital durometer, highlighting the pros and cons of different tip hardness.
www.pooldawg.com
I'm confused. A couple of people mention Tiger Everest as being one of the hardest medium tips but looking at the following link I see Tiger Everest being listed in the the more softer side of the medium hardness group? With this chart I would recommend getting one G2 medium and one G2 hard, USA version is ok with me...
The Ultimate Pool Cue Tip Guide
Choosing the right pool cue tip can be overwhelming, but our ultimate guide breaks it down for you! We’ve measured the density of each tip using a digital durometer, highlighting the pros and cons of different tip hardness.
View attachment 757461
dont be a pool geek and
I don't really understand this statement either? Are you saying a subjective opinion is more noteworthy than a comparable table of measurements nicely and freely displayed for each listed tip?
pull out a compound protractor to define the tangent angle of the coefficent
I think, if you take a box of triangles, and install them all, some will just plain soft and bad, some will be really hard, some will be kind of medium with a nice bump. How they can lay an accurate number on that makes no sense to me.