F/S:6 point Wrapless Fisher:Cocobolo, bocote, Moose

RFisher

FISHER CUES
Silver Member
New Fisher cue:

Cocobolo forearm/buttsleeve. The cocobolo in the buttsleeve ended up slightly lighter in color than the forearm. Kind of a neat contrast.

6 High Figured bocote points in the forearm and buttsleeve.

Bocote Handle, some great knots and figure.

Cocobolo & bocote ringwork, surronded by cocobolo rings.

Solid capped moose antler joint, 3/8-10 black G-10 pin.

Moose Buttcap.

2-dark old growth shafts.

Shafts finished to buyers specs. up to 13.1 mm.

Choice of Moose ferrules, New micarta, or Lbm. Old westinghouse micarta ferrules avalible add $100 each.

Choice of tips

Choice of length up to 60in.

20 oz. This cue doesn't feel 20 oz. forward balanced. This cue is not cored.

I built this cue to be extreamly solid, with a destinctive hit only a capped moose joint could give. This cue is nicknamed "RUSTY" for it's rustic look, and parts. Anyone looking for a cue that hit's hard but with mellow tones, you will enjoy this cue.

I made 2 of these cue's for an order, the other had the cocobolo and bacote reversed. The buyer desided to take that cue. So this one is now avalible.

sold


Any questions feel free to ask. Thanks for looking.
 

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Last edited:
Man, I love your cues, just wish I had the money. I would like to try the hit on this one. What does cored mean and which is better cored or not?
thanks
 
Looks like a Samsara cue I just bought, I'm a sucker for the way cues like this look. Not too complicated or flashy, but naturally beautiful wood.
 
Boy this must be a very solid shooter ! Good luck with the sale !
PS : one question, the tiop end of the shaft seems to have a hole, is it ?
 
Man, I love your cues, just wish I had the money. I would like to try the hit on this one. What does cored mean and which is better cored or not?
thanks

Coring is a technique used by many cuemakers (custom & production) where a hole is bored/drilled though the center of the piece of wood during the early building stages. Then another piece of wood usually maple or purpleheart is fitted and glued to replace the wood that was bored/drilled out. This process is used to:

#1 stabilize wood
#2 Lighten the weight of certain woods, and rarely to add weight to curtain woods.
#3 To achieve a curtain hit. For example: My customer Loves the look of birdseye but wants a harder hit than birdseye can give, so I core it and replace it with a wood that has the hit characteristics they are looking for.

This is a brief/vag explanation I could go further into it but you can do a search in the ask the cuemaker section and be reading on the subject for a couple of days.

Thanks for the question though.
 
Boy this must be a very solid shooter ! Good luck with the sale !
PS : one question, the tiop end of the shaft seems to have a hole, is it ?

There is a small hole at the end of the shaft for my center when I take turns on the shaft on my lathe. It will be removed when shafts are completed.

Good question
 
Whats up Bryan, very nice looking cue. Check your pm man hopefully we can work something out for the cue I received from you (brand new) for this one. Just let me know if I can upgrade for a little cash up. Thanks, Trav.
 
wow, I wish you would quit posting those stunning looking cues here before I buy one and get shot by my wife.
 
Thanks for the kind words everyone. I'll get back to you Travis after the weekend, giving a guy another couple of days to come up with the cash.
 
Hey man I sent you a couple of pms. I didn't hear back from you and just wanted to make sure that you received them? Thanks and just let me know about the cue. Thanks Bryan, Trav.
 
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