Cuetrack, worth it?

Johnnyt said:
If the Coke Bottle was good enough for Buddy Hall it's good enough for me. I used a plastic bottle. Their lighter and move at just a slight touch. Johnnyt

I agree!

why spen $200 on something that you can do for free with an empty soda bottle... use the $$$ sor something better.
 
I know lots of players who think elbow drop is a good thing... but I never imagined anyone would pay good money to train at bad fundamentals...

gimmicks abound in the darkened part of the pool world where the blind lead the blind..

I bet it only works with a predator shaft....:eek:

head towards the light people.... one decent stroke is worth all the gimmicks in the world.
 
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softshot said:
I know lots of players who think elbow drop is a good thing... but I never imagined anyone would pay good money to train at bad fundamentals...

gimmicks abound in the darkened part of the pool world where the blind lead the blind..

I bet it only works with a predator shaft....:eek:

head towards the light people.... one decent stroke is worth all the gimmicks in the world.

All sports have these little $19.95 to $300 gimmicks. Golf is one of the worst sports for selling gimmicks. Johnnyt
 
A Dr. Pepper bottle is better. You get to practice with a Dr. Only kidding. Try a pool glove. Put is on your back hand not the bridge hand. Now, stroke your cue along the long rail. Keep your hand pressed up against the rail. The glove prevents friction burn. As you feel more comfortable increase the speed of the stroke. If you don't have a straight stroke your thumb will lose contact with the rail. You can even hit some balls using this method. If your hands straddle the side pocket you should be able to put the object ball and cue ball on the same rail without the side pocket interfering. Now pocket the obj ball and the cue ball should following the pocket.
This is essential the same thing the stroke trainer is doing. If you don't have a glove try taping a piece of paper to the rail.
 
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