Cue Identification Library

[Danny 314]

Paul Dayton

 

[Danny 314]

Bob Frey

 

[Danny 314]

Dennis Dieckman

He usually wrote who the cue was for along with his signature.

 

[Danny 314]

Scot Sherbine of Proficient Billiards

 

[Cornerman]

I’m surprised this thread didn’t get more traction.

 

[Paul Bell]

Speaking of logos, what maker does this cue belong to?
It was posted at

https://www.reddit.com/r/billiards/comments/1hm4pzy

 

[maha]

good idea but then describe something about that cue maker.

most never herd of any of them. and cue makers are a dime a dozen as they say.

any pool player should only be concerned with -- good hit or bad hit--

 

[jasonlaus]

good idea but then describe something about that cue maker.

most never herd of any of them. and cue makers are a dime a dozen as they say.

any pool player should only be concerned with -- good hit or bad hit--

You couldn't be any more wrong, but I'm sure you'll keep trying

 

[Ken_4fun]

Doesnt the Bluebook of Cues do this?

Ken

 

[classiccues]

I believe in the gallery there was a "brochure" thread started. Many are missing because they were being hosted by third party image hosters.

I started a thread in the gallery... please load the image, and not host it out of AZ, so it remains.
JV

 

[Jeridak907]

Hello everyone,
I am trying to identify a vintage, completely unbranded 1990s custom cue that passed a full internal inspection but has been ruled out by Joss and Pechauer. Given its highly distinct hardware combination, I am hoping the collectors here can recognize the maker.
Here is the exact structural blueprint of the cue:

• Forearm & Sleeve: 20-point interleaved crown design (10 high points / 10 low points) with crisp black veneer outlines. The butt sleeve features a perfectly mirrored design.
• Wood & Finish: The background wood is heavily figured maple finished in a rich, hand-rubbed smokie brown (resembles a classic Nutmeg or Walnut factory stain). The original factory clear coat is fully intact, glassy, and completely shiny.
• The Joint: Piloted 5/16x14 stainless steel joint. The pin features a distinct rounded "nipple/bullet" nose tip.
• The Shaft: Accompanied by a traditional brass-colored sleeve insert inside the opening.
• Internal Cavity: Underneath the push-in rubber bumper, the bored-out raw wood cavity is completely clean with no handwriting. It houses a precision metal hex/allen head weight bolt system, and the very top face of the metal bolt is color-coded with factory red paint (balanced at 19.5oz).

Since it shares the exact machining blueprints of the Joss/Falcon 90s era but features this complex 20-point smokie brown crown, I would appreciate any insight into which specific custom run or catalog series this belongs to.

Thank you for your time and help!