anyone have a recent Lambros to share photos ?

Better photos

I have better photos to share of the cue I now call my

LAMBOTI :rolleyes:

lamboti.jpg

lambotibutt.jpg

lambotiforearm1.jpg

lambotipointsback.jpg

lambotipointstop.jpg
 
and a few more

I told Mike he needs to create a joint protector division knowing how
much he hates making them :D

lambotijps1.jpg

lambotijps2.jpg

lamboticasetop.jpg

lambotijoint.jpg


that's all folks !


THE END







lambotihoppering.jpg
 
Last edited:
asiasdad said:
View attachment 188032
Click to expand...

Thanks for the pics, very nice cue, the birdseye maple, the honey stain, and the veneers in particular (beautiful joint protectors, too). Question on the last pic, if I may: does the extension lightly scratch the bottom of the butt plate there?

Greetings from Switzerland, David.
_________________

„J'ai gâché vingt ans de mes plus belles années au billard. Si c'était à refaire, je recommencerais.“ – Roger Conti
 
acousticsguru said:
Question on the last pic, if I may: does the extension lightly scratch the bottom of the butt plate there?
Click to expand...

I'm certain it does, just like the way the shaft screws into the joint, it
is a compression fit to be "ultra" solid. The extension is machined in such
a manner that the rubber butt cap bumper actually acts as an O-ring,
much like the way an old Centennial case is built for a solid connection.

Mike builds them to hit balls, not be cue case queens. ;)



Duane Remick said:
Beautiful Cue,
"All it needs now is some chalk :smile:
Mikes cues are thoroughbred players"
Click to expand...


I went to a pool clinic on Saturday the 9th at Paradise Billiards in Corpus Christi
looking forward to chalking my "Lamboti" and hitting some balls with it.

I decided like a new ship, it needed a christening, a blessing by
the pope, or some sh!t like that so I was not the first one to hit
balls with it.

Nick Varner put the first chalk on it then pocketed two balls like he
was firing an RPG and said "this hits solid", then he handed it over to
Buddy Hall who did the same thing, and Buddy said "who made this ?"

They were both impressed. Then later on Nick and Buddy
tried the extension, and they really liked that.



-Danny
 
asiasdad said:
Mike builds them to hit balls, not be cue case queens. ;)
Click to expand...

Impossible to keep one's paws off, right?

asiasdad said:
I went to a pool clinic on Saturday the 9th at Paradise Billiards in Corpus Christi
looking forward to chalking my "Lamboti" and hitting some balls with it.

I decided like a new ship, it needed a christening, a blessing by
the pope, or some sh!t like that so I was not the first one to hit
balls with it.

Nick Varner put the first chalk on it then pocketed two balls like he
was firing an RPG and said "this hits solid", then he handed it over to
Buddy Hall who did the same thing, and Buddy said "who made this ?"

They were both impressed. Then later on Nick and Buddy
tried the extension, and they really liked that.
Click to expand...

Well done! ;) They're both such great guys, too.

By the way, since you are one of the few to have owned both an Ultra Joint and an Ultra Joint II cue from Lambros, any "impressions" on the difference (i.e. hit, feel, fit, other thoughts…)? Never saw, let alone tried an Ultra II-jointed one myself.

Greetings from Switzerland, David.
_________________

„J'ai gâché vingt ans de mes plus belles années au billard. Si c'était à refaire, je recommencerais.“ – Roger Conti
 
acousticsguru said:
By the way, since you are one of the few to have owned both an Ultra Joint and an Ultra Joint II cue from Lambros, any "impressions" on the difference (i.e. hit, feel, fit, other thoughts…)? Never saw, let alone tried an Ultra II-jointed one myself.
Click to expand...

The only real difference is that the Ultra II starts making that squeeking
(compression) sound about 2 turns before the Ultra I. It takes more
grip to unscrew a II than a I, however I notice no difference in the hit.

Not being an engineer like Mike, my guess is that once the joint connection
compresses, the degree in which it is compressed really doesn't matter
with cues unlike the explosions in compressed gas :D
 
patrickjuhlin said:
Here is the one of the best hitting cues I have ever played with and that one cue that will never be sold.
Click to expand...

Intriguing with those blue veneers and the burl - bet this looks even better in real than photographed.

Greetings from Switzerland, David.
_________________

„J'ai gâché vingt ans de mes plus belles années au billard. Si c'était à refaire, je recommencerais.“ – Roger Conti
 
Here's a Very Rare Lambros that has an ivory Joint (sleeved)
available from fourkingcues (little kenny)


PM,email(kc7665@aol.com) or call 267-257-8323

kennyslambrosbutt.jpg

kennyslambrosforearm.jpg

kennyslambrosjoint.jpg
 
Rackrunner: Still can't thank you enough for selling me a "Magic Wand" that has been my primary player for the last couple of years. The only other cue I play with is an 1992 Ebony nosed Southwest. The Lambros cue still moves the ball around the table with less effort than the Southwest. Lambros cues = Finesse, Fit & Finish, balance and Power wrapped up into one cue.
 
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