Are there any cuemakers in this area or competent repairmen to turn down a shaft on a capone cue?
I don't know if you can make it to Greenville but here's the info to Mount Pleasant right across the new bridge...Ronmaxeypad2007 said:Are there any cuemakers in this area or competent repairmen to turn down a shaft on a capone cue?
Just so you know I turn down shafts re cutting them. Sanding is ok but can cause the wood to warp if to much is taken off. A re taper is the best way even if it is only a little. This method insures the shaft is strait, even if it wasn't before. I get $80.00 and this includes shaft freeze. The tip is $15.00 more if it is layered. Sanding only with shaft freeze is $40.00, (up to .010, about 1/4 mm). The shaft freeze will keep the shaft strait an slick after sanding or cutting.maxeypad2007 said:Are there any cuemakers in this area or competent repairmen to turn down a shaft on a capone cue?
I know Whitey personally and he's a great guy. You'll have to catch him when he's not playing golf, which he loves to do. He taught me a lot about cue making and repair work and he's a real craftsman. His prices are very fair if you decide to have him do the work you want done on your cue.evanandpeaches said:I would trust Whitey in Mt. Pleasant he makes Hurricane cues and does good repair work.