djpstacked03 said::smile: I recently took a trip to Seyberts in coldwater Michigan. I was in need of a Jump Break cue and a close friend of mine said that they work sweet. Mind you he mentioned this a couple of years ago. I asked the guy at Seyberts if he had one and he told me not to bother with them. He said that the tips have been coming off and the quality was definately not there. Since they switched from the Jerico cue maker to McDermott they have been no good. Anyway the guy mentioned trying out the poison Jump Break. Damn what a great cue. Nice stiff hit and feel. I found it easier to jump than my bunjee cue. Ran me about 200 bucks and more than worth it. Hope this has been helpful.
Probably should have specified that you're talking about the McDermott Stinger in the title of the post so as not to get that cue confused with the Stinger Pro - still produced by Jerry in Clyde, TX.
When the McD version was coming out I talked at length with him about it and while it does use his tip/ferrule technology, it's not the same as the Pro model. Let alone the fact that it's mass produced, it also doesn't have the same shaft or joints Jerry uses.
Would hate for possible buyers to get a mixed message about the two.
Mike