Can chalking damage your cue ...

cut shot said:
Guess I am getting a little cranky, no harm ment. I replace tips and ferrules on a regular basis, so I do not run into problems like Willie brought up. I guess some people just won't take the time to do it.

No harm here cut shot. I do a lot of differant things with tips. I put tips in a vice and compress, I soak some in sanding sealer, put em in a jig, then the vice and bake. I always burnish with leather.
Purdman
 
WilleeCue said:
Is chalk really abrasive?
You be the judge.

And the guy would'nt pop for a new ferrule.
:mad:

I would've put on a new ferrule, and attached a new piece of chalk with tape, and only charged him for a tip... :rolleyes: :p :D
And smacked him on his way out...

Thanks,

Jon
 
Tom In Cincy said:
Using Chalk to shape your tip. I've got to see that also.
It's a very gradual process, but one that happens, nonetheless. I know several people that NEVER scuff or sand or shape their tips, but they eventually wear down. FROM CHALKING.
 
BiG_JoN said:
:mad:
I would've put on a new ferrule, and attached a new piece of chalk with tape, and only charged him for a tip... :rolleyes: :p :D
And smacked him on his way out...
Thanks,Jon

Now Jon, you know you can’t treat cash customers like that.

That shaft was brought in by a local bar keeper that stops by and brings me work from time to time.
If it had belonged to someone I knew I would have went ahead and replaced the ferrule but since I didn’t know the guy that owned it I didn’t want to take the risk that it was his lucky ferrule. LOL
You know how superstitious bar box players can be.

That was the worst chalk worn ferrule I have ever seen and just had to take a photo of it for future reference.
 
Donald A. Purdy said:
... Worse yet, the bozos who use that tan chalk. Table looks like a chicken was fingerpainting on it.
Purdman :cool:

Worse even than that, a player who use talc (Bustamante is the worse). I hate talc all over the table. :mad:
 
kyle said:
Do you use the ultimate tip tool? When burnishing the sides of the tip it's easy to rub the ferrule.



Friend who is a Shade Tree Pool Dealer made a purchase of about 20 of the ultimate tip tool years ago. Everyone bought one for about 6 Bucks, I still have mine, but do not use all the features.

Think the idea behind the tool performing many functions is a good one. But unless one is very careful to go slow, the tool with defiantly create work for the local pool cue repairperson. :mad:
 
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