asking if he should get a neon glow skull shifter for his low rider Camry.
Hells to the yes!!!!
asking if he should get a neon glow skull shifter for his low rider Camry.
no decent cue has a screw in tip. click on the marketplace link and look at Players cues. I haven't decided whether you are serious with the questions. It certainly seems that someone that has played pool more games than 10 is not as ignorant as your questions seem. If you are playing with guys that tell you that a screw on tip is better, you need to find someone or where else to play.
no decent cue has a screw in tip. click on the marketplace link and look at Players cues. I haven't decided whether you are serious with the questions. It certainly seems that someone that has played pool more games than 10 is not as ignorant as your questions seem. If you are playing with guys that tell you that a screw on tip is better, you need to find someone or where else to play.
APA 5-6 swears by them. Enough said folks!!
This cue, on the other hand, has all the weight concentrated in the handle part, while the shaft is unusually light. That means the balance point is located much closer to the butt comparing to most house cues. Now I don't think it will be a huge problem, but I'd like to know if this type of balance is found in all 2-part cues, or if there are models which have their weight distributed more like the house cues.
A screw-on tip, lots of deflection, miscues, etc., sounds like the perfect cue to use when hustling. I wonder what a matching 1x1 case would look like?