Cue identification

[cuefeene]

Hi. I’m asking all cue makers on this forum to please help me identify these American made cues. I bought these cues from Ohio but don’t know if this is where they originated. If it’s your beautiful work, please claim it. If you recognize the work, such as the ringwork or anything else, please help me out. All points on both cues are long points with tight veneer work. One has 6 and the other has 4. The cues came in this nice olde Whitten case that’s still in great shape. The one on the left is cocobolo I think and the one on the right is ebony. Thank you in advance for your knowledge.

 

[garczar]

no clue but i dig it. sweet wand.

 

[cuefeene]

Yeah they both are from the same guy.

 

[cue fix]

I seen these. I thought they might be made by Cousins based on the butt sleeve with the sections

 

[cuefeene]

Oh yeah. That’s a good guess. Thank you

 

[cuefeene]

All the shafts have ivory ferrules. I think they are early 2000s or late 90s. But they are in great shape.

 

[cuefeene]

Anybody have a clue?

 

[Chopdoc]

Two different pins. And they look like 18 thread.

Two different sets of points, different dimensions and geometry.

Both have large, and different, gaps at the base of the points at the A joint.

Really long ferrules, especially for ivory on a modern cue. That's heavy end mass.

One bumper much more recessed than the other.

You showed one bumper, and the other weight bolt.

Can we see both the bumper and the weight bolt for both?

I have no idea. A really odd pair. But I am interested and will watch for further pictures or any opinions that pop up.

Nice cues.

 

[cuefeene]

The weight bolt is the same on the other cue just with a longer bumper

 

[cuefeene]

Points are different because one is a six point and the other is a four point