From his days in 'ol T-town: http://www.josswest.net/tulsa.html BTW, i've hit the Wiley box-cue. It IS a thing to behold.
Interesting...Bill S had a full color catalog when he had his shop in Aspen. I still own a couple of them. The most expensive cue back then (early 70's) was $750, and it was all ivory.
Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com
Interesting...Bill S had a full color catalog when he had his shop in Aspen. I still own a couple of them. The most expensive cue back then (early 70's) was $750, and it was all ivory.
Scott Lee
http://poolknowledge.com
I've still got the brochure he had back then and one of the cues
Which brochure was it - the single sheet, or the foldout, three sheet spread? I'd love to have one if either of you would sell.
Josh
Scott,
Where is the cue I made for you?
Bill S.
From his days in 'ol T-town: http://www.josswest.net/tulsa.html BTW, i've hit the Wiley box-cue. It IS a thing to behold.
From his days in 'ol T-town: http://www.josswest.net/tulsa.html BTW, i've hit the Wiley box-cue. It IS a thing to behold.
Hi Mr Stroud,
In the brochure to the far right are 2 box cues, which are simply beautiful. I'm curious:
1. Did you make many of these cues?
2. Where were you located in the country when the greatest production of the box point cues occurred (B-More, Colorado, OK, TX or NM)?
3. I never see these up for sale on any sites? Were only a few produced?
I hope all is well.
I still play with my '70's JossWest more than any of my other cues. Your cue styling and design is simply classic, crisp, clean and timeless.
Which brochure was it - the single sheet, or the foldout, three sheet spread? I'd love to have one if either of you would sell.
Josh
top poster with the 7 cues, can you tell me what is the model (#) of the
cue 3rd from the right? It is mine, except with tracks instead of dashes
on the rings.....just curious, if you don't mind.
Thx,
td
I didn't make a lot of box cues. Many were made for myself to play with.
Very few had the silver veneers.
My favorite were the pink ivory wood ones.
Most were made in CO.
The first were made in Tulsa.
Bill Stroud