I think he's been a pretty good sport about this and hasn't totally flipped out, so give him some credit and a little room.
Agreed...just trying to be funny kind sir.No offense intended.
I think he's been a pretty good sport about this and hasn't totally flipped out, so give him some credit and a little room.
whitey2 said:Not too long ago, relatively speaking, many billiard balls were made of ivory as well.
whitey2 said:Well, sort of... Do "Elephant Practice Balls" count? I use them now and then.
whitey2 said:Well, sort of... Do "Elephant Practice Balls" count? I use them now and then.
PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, post pics of it when you are done.seb9 said:if i have to, ill construct my own tips a way i will invent.
seb, its easy to let a thread die out. Just don't post in it anymore and let is burn out like a fire. If you never see it again, then it doesn't exist, you know?seb9 said:How about we just let this thread die out.
Hal - you forgot the baby seal fur lining for the elephant legHal said:I think it's OK to use the ivory from an Elephant. As long as you take the skin too and use it for a wrap and possibly a case.
It would be cool to cut the whole leg off and use it for a case. Just put the tubes inside the leg and put a lid on it. A laser engraved ivory lid of course.
And the laminated elephant foreskin Tip on the cue you are storing.pooltableproCP said:Hal - you forgot the baby seal fur lining for the elephant leg
Hal said:It would be cool to cut the whole leg off and use it for a case. Just put the tubes inside the leg and put a lid on it. A laser engraved ivory lid of course.
ratcues said:I have an idea. What if we stop using all woods from Africa and Southeast Asia? I mean, the elephants have to eat something and, by building cues, we take away their food. In fact, maybe we should stop using wood altogether. Just because a tree doesn't cry, doesn't mean it doesn't die.![]()