Can anyone identify this ferrule material?

fish2

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Might be a good material for joint or butt cap...

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Would epoxy resin be strong enough for a ferrule?
I could not say with 100% certainty, however most balls are an epoxy core now days so I would think for a cue other then a break cue it would work, with that said though, there are a lot of variables when it comes to casting epoxy , from the mix, to the "manufacturer". to the curing time and the mica used for color.

I am not sure if I would want it for a Main high end cue to daily play, but would for sure look to use it for unique inlays
 
I could not say with 100% certainty, however most balls are an epoxy core now days so I would think for a cue other then a break cue it would work, with that said though, there are a lot of variables when it comes to casting epoxy , from the mix, to the "manufacturer". to the curing time and the mica used for color.

I am not sure if I would want it for a Main high end cue to daily play, but would for sure look to use it for unique inlays

Balls are not an epoxy core, they are solid phenolic. Epoxies are a phenol.

The ferrule could just as easily be polyester or urethane. Urethane is a very durable material.

I doubt epoxy would stand up as a ferrule. I once used an old cueball as ferrule material. It didn't last.
 
I once used an old cueball as ferrule material. It didn't last.
Back in the 90's, CB ferrules were once (still?) a very popular ferrule material in the Philippines . It was capped like an Ivory ferrule. It was one of the strongest ferrules available at that time
 
Back in the 90's, CB ferrules were once (still?) a very popular ferrule material in the Philippines . It was capped like an Ivory ferrule. It was one of the strongest ferrules available at that time
Not just there. They were done here also.
 
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