nick serdula said:I believe that is the cue I told you about! And yes it is a ivory handle box cue!
Nick
Ralph,I dont know why his work has become more popular at what Mr Scruggs feels is late in his career but hopefully with the recent improvements healthwise he will still have many years left to work(and fish).I havent yet had the priviledge of visiting the shop but Tim and Mike are absolutely first class in every way.Thanks for sharing the photos.Mike SellersHit Man said:I'll be heading back there later this fall. (with the camera) I didn't know Tim did magic tricks.
One thing he said though was, he couldn't figure out why his work had become so popular this late in his career. He says he's busier now than he's ever been. He seemed very modestly happy about that. I guess that's magic in itself!
You just don't when fortune will find you, it just happens! But, no one deserves it more than Tim .
I have never been to a cuemakers shop but would love to see that! I would like to see southwest shop!Hit Man said:I had a rare opportunity to visit with one of the greatest cuemakers of all times: Mr. Tim Scruggs. He's the nicest guy you'd ever want to meet and his cues really need no introduction. We traded some great stories and he even gave me some time on his tabe to play with a few of his personal classics'. I toured his shop and I got a peek at some of his up and coming work. I didn't get to meet Mike Cochran as he was away on vacation but in all in all it was a great day. He even gave me a tip for one of his favorite resturants in Baltimore for the best crab cakes around! The 5 and1/2 hour ride from New York was well worth it as the memories will last. The photographs taken are with permission from Mr. Scruggs and I just wanted to share them with the fellow AZ members. Enjoy!
A few from Tim's Arsenal
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The coveted sneaky pete
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