I’ve wondered about this and I’m hoping to hear some good opinions from the forum.
What is it about a pool cue that makes a lot of us want to buy and sell cues? I know some people do it to make a profit, but a lot of us do it to get a different looking cue or to try something different thinking it may make us a better player.
Is walking into a pool room with a Szamboti cue a status symbol or do people think they will play better with a Szamboti or a Searing or a Showman or a (you get the idea) cue?
I’ve owned a ton of cues and I can tell you from my experience cue cost and cue maker name doesn’t equal a top playing cue. I don’t have a large cue collection, but I own a couple of nice cues and I play regularly with the cheapest cue I own with a predator shaft. It feels good and I play well with it. My other cues cost more and they look better, but I just like the feel and the way it plays of the cheaper less expensive cue.
I’d like to hear some opinions on why people buy and sell cues?
James
What is it about a pool cue that makes a lot of us want to buy and sell cues? I know some people do it to make a profit, but a lot of us do it to get a different looking cue or to try something different thinking it may make us a better player.
Is walking into a pool room with a Szamboti cue a status symbol or do people think they will play better with a Szamboti or a Searing or a Showman or a (you get the idea) cue?
I’ve owned a ton of cues and I can tell you from my experience cue cost and cue maker name doesn’t equal a top playing cue. I don’t have a large cue collection, but I own a couple of nice cues and I play regularly with the cheapest cue I own with a predator shaft. It feels good and I play well with it. My other cues cost more and they look better, but I just like the feel and the way it plays of the cheaper less expensive cue.
I’d like to hear some opinions on why people buy and sell cues?
James