SphinxnihpS
Banned
ribdoner said:There was speculation that Joey sold the business. Is that true?![]()
I have also heard this, and I also know him as Joey... lol
What's the scoop?
ribdoner said:There was speculation that Joey sold the business. Is that true?![]()
Eydie Romano said:I am going to be doing an interview with Joey, Any questions you all would like addressed? Please be nice..![]()
Joey says................cueaddicts said:Eydie,
I've always wondered why Joey refuses to build anuthing other than a 57.5" cue. As a seller, I know that there have been times that customers have liked the hit of a Cog but simply cannot play with one because of the length. Tough on somebody over 6' tall....you're not supposed to have to hold a cue by the bumper !!!
Sean
If canvas size/location is variable robbie might put cavities (might) in the wrong places. Not cost effective when only getting 13hun for plain jane with ringwork.cueaddicts said:Eydie,
I've always wondered why Joey refuses to build anuthing other than a 57.5" cue. As a seller, I know that there have been times that customers have liked the hit of a Cog but simply cannot play with one because of the length. Tough on somebody over 6' tall....you're not supposed to have to hold a cue by the bumper !!!
Sean
skins said:if i had to guess i would think between all the cue makers who use and or used my design work maybe 750 to 1250 some where in there. any time your in chicago let me know and we'll go out for that beer.
classiccues said:So out of Joe's inlay "inventory" what percentage have you created?
So you know where I am going with this...
If you do cuemaker designs for a cuemaker that you do not directly work for, isn't he in essence "buying parts"?
Joe
dunkelcustomcue said:Richard, I purchased some old stock g10 pins and have been using them for over two years. I put the pin through a 2x4 with a hammer, came through the other side undamaged. I installed a g10 into an old house cue, drilled a hole in the butt and hung it from the ceiling, let it go and let it hit the cement floor. I did this 15 times and the pin did not fail. Next I grabbed the house cue and gave the g10 a good wack against the cement floor, still didn't fail. Next wack I put some force behind it, it finally snapped. I guess the point to all this is that under normal use the pin will not fail. With the same amount of pressure that I applied any other pin would have either bent or snapped the joint collar.
I believe you and I do not mean to disagree with you with your findings. I believe the problems I stated were most likely exceptions rather than the norm, and they were isolated incidents.dunkelcustomcue said:Richard, Mine is a very small sampling compared to Cognescenti, a little over sixty cues, but I have yet to have any of the problems that you mentioned. The one thing that I'm not crazy about on the pin is that the stem that gets glued into the stem is straight and has no threads, you're relying totally on the glue to hold it in place.
Charlie Edwards said:I asked these same questions when I bought my Cog several years ago. Joe Gold told me the pin has a lifetime warranty, and if it needed to be replaced, the work would be completed within a few days of receipt. BTW, he also said that he had only had to replace less than one dozen, for all the cues he has built. A good bit of the time I break with my playing cue and I have never hesitated to break with this cue. I always felt that if the pin couldn't take it, let it snap. But it has held up just fine. No problems at all.
Eydie Romano said:Hopefully I will see Joe this coming Thursday night. I will print all of this thread and bring it with me. Please continue to do ask and I will get as many answers as possible.
Eydie