cue id,worth?

S

scttybee

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
for sale-old mali player-100.00

hey guys,looking for any idea if this mali is really old and maybe worth something or does it go on the wall?
i used to see plenty of malis but never with this configuration-i know its plane but looks and hits pretty old school
any help is appreciated,help was appreciated and the cue is for sale
IMG_0984[1].jpg

IMG_0985[1].jpg

IMG_0986[1].jpg

IMG_0987[1].jpg
 
Last edited:
Some people are willing to pay more for that old sideways logo, but being a plain cue I wouldn't expect a lot. Ebay would probably pay the best...even considering the fees.


I want an old sideways logo Mali and missed the last one I went after. But I am looking for one with points.


.
 
I have the exact same cue from what I see.. They play suprisingly well and built pretty solid.. Mine is around 98% after being refreshed by Proficient Billiards a few years ago.. If its straight and plays well shoot the sh*t out of it! Price is about right as stated above if it has not had a refinish and is straight..
 
You may want to slide a description along with it.. Any roll out on the cue together and or apart? Dings, dents, finish loss or cracks in the implex joint? The usual..
 
cue definetly rolls straight apart and together-feels like its about 19.70 ounces(no scale sorry)usual bumps and bruises for a player but hits good,
(hit is subjective to me everybody has an opinion but any that likes a wrapless would definetly like this cue.
no major flaws or defects-needs a respray to make it like new
 
This could make somebody a really nice player. I think that's where the real value lies.


People looking at new purchases of low end cues should seriously consider something like this.


.
 
I totally agree with Chopdoc.. If I didnt already have one I would take it in a heartbeat.. Low cost, well made and solid player.. If you post a seperate sale thread Im sure you will find a buyer.. Maybe a few more clearer pics would help.. Good luck!
 
I completely agree with chopdoc. Many players feel like they need the fanciest cue in the room, but imo, it's how it feels that counts. I know a couple of amazing A players that regularly compete and practice with plain, simple looking cues. I owned a mali as one of my first cues and it was a fourpoint ebony into plain maple. Heavy, but reliable. I shouldn't have sold it...
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top