no such thing. find one YOU like. no offense brother but this is almost as bad as asking 'what's the best tip?'. you're just gonna have to hit a few. hate to say this again but the indian is WAAAAAAY more important than the arrow.
I dont think you can go wrong with the vantage, I really like it. I used to use a Z3 which is just a touch lower deflection then the Vantage but the smaller diameter of 11.8 on the Z3 can and will punish you if youre not 100% locked in, but the Vantage is much more consistent for me as far as accuracy and amount of spin i want on the ball. It didnt take me long to adjust to the Vantage
The most accurate potters seem to be the snooker players. What kind of shafts do they use?
They all use wood, think a lot of them are wooden cues made by John Parris, but he has something ridiculous like a 10 year waiting list if you want to buy one of his cues. Snooker has been very traditional, but there has been a recent trend of players moving to titanium ferule to reduce deflection instead of brass which was the norm before (before that never really heard snooker players talk about anything equipment related to reduce deflection).
Well, yes, but what diameter of tip?
No such thing as a point and shoot shaft. It's 99% technique, and knowledge.
What's the best dog then?
much thinner than pool players, Gary mentions his snooker tip is 9mm in that video. But they are also hitting smaller balls so not sure it transfers, he uses an 11 mm tip for pool. He also mentions needing a longer cue for pool than snooker as you need more power. So not convinced you can say just copy snooker players for a different sport when even snooker players change their equipment for pool.
The best hunting dog is the one you have now , just like what's the best cue & shaft the same what you have now , you need to learn what it takes to find the sweet spot .
