Hey, thanks jeff I'm working 12-14 hours a day but that's what it takes to keep production going with a one man shop!!pooldawg8 said:Very nice looking batch Sly. Love the different wood combos used. Keepem coming they just get better & better every time. Jeff
very well said jeff thank you sir.pooldawg8 said:Leon
You cue makers are a rare breed. I mean this in a good way to. People just think that you can turn a blank, add some ring work, joint collar, pin, etc, spray some clearcoat, & wohla you have a cue. Bullpucky. It takes time & patience. I applaud ALL cue makers for their talent. Sorry didn`t mean to hijack your thread, just had this on my mind for awhile & needed to say so. Thanks for sharing your beautiful work Sly.
Craig, the wood in that cue is Myall & quilted m.Craig Fales said:I love the fourth cue from the top. What is the wood in the forearm and buttsleeve. I found some black walnut that looked just like that, but it was gone before I had a chance to get it.
Yeah, that's the one. I musta been seeing things or sumthin'. LOLz, all those curly woods in one shot.Rocket354 said:cuejunky, I believe you are correct about the tulipwood/ebony. The myall and quilted maple is actually the fifth cue from the top.
The first picture the 5th cue down from the top is myall & quilted mapleCraig Fales said:Yeah, that's the one. I musta been seeing things or sumthin'. LOLz, all those curly woods in one shot.
The only cue available in this batch is the rosewood & koa / ivory joint sleeved over phenolic thank you sir.Buckeyejim said:Hey Leon,what's left to choose from? thanks,Jim