So you think the rules are selective? Calling names goes well with you cute purple pumps, my dear.
OK, I try to give everyone the benefit of the doubt, but I think we've all read enough.
Mike
So you think the rules are selective? Calling names goes well with you cute purple pumps, my dear.
Does there need to be "rage"?
I only offered that as information ... not as solicitation.
Is there a difference?
Mario
Mario,
See I can learn ... I did not give a price.
There is a fella here on this forum that got a beautiful Palmer tribute cue for nothing.
That was the last time I ever said "just send me what you think it is worth" ......
OK, I try to give everyone the benefit of the doubt, but I think we've all read enough.
Mike[/QUOTE
Seems like maybe a prior poster came back incognito.
Seemed to pick on a few out the gate like he / she may have had prior issues.
Hopefully if returns will chill a bit.
OK, I try to give everyone the benefit of the doubt, but I think we've all read enough.
Mike[/QUOTE
Seems like maybe a prior poster came back incognito.
Seemed to pick on a few out the gate like he / she may have had prior issues.
Hopefully if returns will chill a bit.
My guess was Joe....
They are mostly too thin in the middle for me.
I usually extend the bottom to get at least an .840" joint size .
I know of a local maker who made a ton of sneakies at less than .800" joint.
It might be a sneaky, but it will still have your name on it .
And when that sneaky gets flipped, the flipper might claim the shaft is a custom shaft from you.
Was there ever a "standard" on the old Brunswick Willie Hoppe 2-piece cues?
I've seen quite a few of them with joints that were around .800, or less.
You cannot get hurt doing this. I am guilty of having a custom pen made... The turner put a lot of work into it .... but it's not what I had in mind. I did pay for it but do not love it. If I make something to sell, donate it's not by special order...In fact I dont really like to make a cue by order.
I much prefer to build what I want and like and then eventually offer that to local players.