Craig Fales said:Realistically those shaft are toast. I can only imagine the cost to repair wouldn't warrant it.
Duh! What about the pulled insert?ftgokie said:Nah....I totally disagree...some Bondo and a good buff and presto.....new shaft:thumbup:
I've never seen a uniloc pin freeze up. I've had wood to wood joints get real tight. If you tonk the cue and get it vibrating and give it quick twist you'll get it apart everytime. I'ts all in the face of the cue grabbing.Varney Cues said:I've seen this before too Ryan. Let me guess....unilock pin?
We had three different Predator's with the uniloc do the same thing about a year ago! Crazy!Varney Cues said:I've seen this before too Ryan. Let me guess....unilock pin?
rackem said:Duh! What about the pulled insert?
Rat was this a Uni-lock?
ratcues said:This Predator seized up and the owner decided to clamp it in a vise. Notice the knurl pattern pressed into the nice softer maple in the shafts.
I am not sure how fix this yet......![]()
ftgokie said:Nah....I totally disagree...some Bondo and a good buff and presto.....new shaft:thumbup:
supergreenman said:Bondo, who needs stinkin bondo.....
Marge where's the duct tape?
ratcues said:Yes, it was a Uniloc and this is totally preventable. The tolerance between the pin and insert are very very tight. Every once in a while you need to take a Q-tip and some alcohol, rubbing not drinking, and clean out the brass dust. Brass is malleable and creates a foil, thus seizing the joint. To get it apart, you need some penetrating oil and care.
I'll get more pics when I get back from lunch.
cleary said:Could joint protectors be a cure to keeping dust out? Just a thought. A lot of people say they do nothing...
cleary said:Could joint protectors be a cure to keeping dust out? Just a thought. A lot of people say they do nothing...