I thought I'd repost a rare cue for those who haven't seen it so here's another look at one of the rarest Schöns out there. It's a custom R-14 made in late 1981/early 82' preceding the decision of which models to included in the R Series line. From my understanding a few versions (3-4) of what would become the catalog R-14 were were built, all different. This one is the only one with this inlay combination and only one known to include a flat faced white Implex joint not the standard 5/16 14 thread piloted stainless. From my understanding this is TRUE Implex, meaning the original material actually brand named "Implex". I guess there was a time when they called other similar material Implex but it was just a general term used for plastic similar to throwing around the use of the word "Kleenex" when asking for a tissue. It also includes the milk white Delrin butt cap the came on the earlier Schöns.
This cue really has a fantastic hit. I played around a little with it before I sent her out for "spa" treatment. Since its restoration I've only dry hit with it but it remains very impressive with it's center ball feel very solid and the cue ball very lively unlike any other Schön I've played with. Including the the R-14 made for me back in 84' that I played with for a long time. I may actually prefer this feel over my 84'
Thanks to Pete Tascarella for doing me a favor by accepting this cue for restoration and bringing it back to its glory! The Tascarella's work is truly remarkable. Enjoy!! :smile:





This cue really has a fantastic hit. I played around a little with it before I sent her out for "spa" treatment. Since its restoration I've only dry hit with it but it remains very impressive with it's center ball feel very solid and the cue ball very lively unlike any other Schön I've played with. Including the the R-14 made for me back in 84' that I played with for a long time. I may actually prefer this feel over my 84'
Thanks to Pete Tascarella for doing me a favor by accepting this cue for restoration and bringing it back to its glory! The Tascarella's work is truly remarkable. Enjoy!! :smile:




