Elfory Ferrules

ace911

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Hi, I just wanted to ask about Elfory ferrules, I was told by one cuemaker that it is the best ferrule out on the market.

But what do you guys think?

I haven't really heard of this material, or seen this on many cues, can you guys tell me more about it?

Thanks
 
There is no such thing as the best, there is only the best based on an individuals preference, Ferrules and tips come in such a wide variety sometimes it's hard to choose. Each Cue maker strives to find what is best for his cues. I have tried Elforyn and this is strictly my opinion, It's not bad but not the best for what I'm looking for in terms of hit, sound, and overall feedback in playability. I tried it as a non capped ferrule and it split on me in one day, I tried it capped and it's another option that helps me give the customer what their looking for. To me it does not look or feel like ivory as a ferrule.
 
Michael Webb said:
There is no such thing as the best, there is only the best based on an individuals preference, Ferrules and tips come in such a wide variety sometimes it's hard to choose. Each Cue maker strives to find what is best for his cues. I have tried Elforyn and this is strictly my opinion, It's not bad but not the best for what I'm looking for in terms of hit, sound, and overall feedback in playability. I tried it as a non capped ferrule and it split on me in one day, I tried it capped and it's another option that helps me give the customer what their looking for. To me it does not look or feel like ivory as a ferrule.

Tap, Tap, and... tap.

Dale
 
Yes, Well said Mike,

Usually, when posible, I like to keep with the original ferrule material when replacing a cracked ferrule, but I often replace ferrules that are perfectly good, just because someone wants either a harder or softer feel. I usually try to do that with the tip, but sometimes that's not enough, and they want to change the ferrule too. I get alot of people that say their cue hits too hard, and doesn't grab the cueball well. Some even say they want more of a meucci feel:D For some people a switch to a triangle tip is enough, for others require a softer ferrule to get what they are looking for. The last person I had like that wanted a softer tip and ferrule, but from what I was reading from him, I thought the tip change would be enough, so I suggested He only change that since the ferrule he had was still prefectly good, and then if that didn't work for him, I could still do the ferrule too, if that's still what he wanted. Turned out he was very happy with the tip change alone, and the fact that It saved him a few bucks.

The saying different strokes for different folks, definatly rings true when It comes to ferrules and tips, and alot of changes in feel can be made in that area alone.;) It just depends on the person, what They like, and everyone is different.

Greg
 
I've used many Elforyn ferrules....noncapped & using a .250 id. Not a single one has had an issue. For 1/2 the price...look at the new Juma if you are considering Elforyn.;)
 
Varney Cues said:
I've used many Elforyn ferrules....noncapped & using a .250 id. Not a single one has had an issue. For 1/2 the price...look at the new Juma if you are considering Elforyn.;)


What is a .250 id?
 
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