Ian, why not just draw the profile of the cue, on plain paper, from looking at it from one side, then draw it from a 45 degree twist, if you need to show more inlays, between the main inlays.xianmacx said:Hey guys,
Im working on designing a cue and am looking for a cue diagram sheet to sketch out my design and then send to the cuemaker.
Thanks in advance,
Ian
The only problem I see with a CAD program is it might be a little tough and time consuming for most who haven't done it before.bruin70 said:long ago, someone posted a CAD, wherein all you had to do was create the inlays/points etc, andbtransfer it over to a 3-d cue.
it was pretty cool except the cue was rendered rather poorly![]()
blud said:The only problem I see with a CAD program is it might be a little tough and time consuming for most who haven't done it before.
Draw it on paper, scan and fax it to your cuemaker.
Might be a little easier.
blud