IMO the is something absolutely cool about a heavily used piece of Chalk - there is a history involved in just the image and one can think of all the times it was slammed on the rail of a pool table over a missed shot or horrific final roll of the cue ball to miss position. If that Chalk could talk - the stories it could tell would be fun.
Over the last few years I have grown attached to my chalk. A single piece becomes my wing-man, my fellow soldier-at-arms whom I take into battle with. Does anyone else also work a single piece right down to the base?
I always thought one of the greatest parts of "the Color of Money" was the fact that it opens with a smoke filled shot of a worn-out cube of chalk.


A used piece of chalk is a badge of honor - like a dyed blue shaft - you only get one by putting in the time, work, and efforts.
So why not have a thread dedicated to all those pieces of Chalk that have been through war? Does anyone else have any battle damaged, labels peeled, chipped, on-it's-last-legs cubes of chalk lying around?
Post up some photos of appreciation - for they are a symbol of how hard you have worked at the table.


Happy Memorial Day to all. Remember the Fallen.
USS Indianapolis
CA-35
30 July 1945
Over the last few years I have grown attached to my chalk. A single piece becomes my wing-man, my fellow soldier-at-arms whom I take into battle with. Does anyone else also work a single piece right down to the base?
I always thought one of the greatest parts of "the Color of Money" was the fact that it opens with a smoke filled shot of a worn-out cube of chalk.


A used piece of chalk is a badge of honor - like a dyed blue shaft - you only get one by putting in the time, work, and efforts.
So why not have a thread dedicated to all those pieces of Chalk that have been through war? Does anyone else have any battle damaged, labels peeled, chipped, on-it's-last-legs cubes of chalk lying around?
Post up some photos of appreciation - for they are a symbol of how hard you have worked at the table.


Happy Memorial Day to all. Remember the Fallen.
USS Indianapolis
CA-35
30 July 1945