Zerksies
Well-known member
I had an Earl Strickland about 20 years ago. It was a nice cue and i hate the signature on the forearm.Only reason I didn't buy that cue. Liked everything about it - except the signature.
I had an Earl Strickland about 20 years ago. It was a nice cue and i hate the signature on the forearm.Only reason I didn't buy that cue. Liked everything about it - except the signature.
It seems like a lot of custom cue makers like to sign their cues on the forearm. I usually see it between the points, near the base. I agree, signing near the butt cap seems more appropriate.I had an Earl Strickland about 20 years ago. It was a nice cue and i hate the signature on the forearm.
There's something very different about a cue maker's signature, and the name of a pro player. Let's attribute it to some kind of aesthetic psychology. Both interpreted different ways. To me at least anyway. Is it just me?It seems like a lot of custom cue makers like to sign their cues on the forearm. I usually see it between the points, near the base. I agree, signing near the butt cap seems more appropriate.
Well, I guess the cue makers signature is done by hand instead of being a decal or screened, so one is vision the other, production.There's something very different about a cue maker's signature, and the name of a pro player. Let's attribute it to some kind of aesthetic psychology. Both interpreted different ways. To me at least anyway. Is it just me?
I can't imagine playing with a cue with a players name tattooed on it. But a cue maker, I have no problem. I have often considered the psychology behind that.Well, I guess the cue makers signature is done by hand instead of being a decal or screened, so one is vision the other, production.
Does Porsche put the name of a race driver on their street cars? Kind of how I look at it. A cue maker's signature is his brand, so to speak..There's something very different about a cue maker's signature, and the name of a pro player. Let's attribute it to some kind of aesthetic psychology. Both interpreted different ways. To me at least anyway. Is it just me?
same, couldn't care less about that stuff, if it tastes good it's good. i will say they have some good whiskey themselves, more specifically the japanese nikka whiskey.
yea might be the case with SW, but i'm thinking SW took root there for whatever reason and became the "must have" cue in that pool hot bed, which is why we have seen world champions welding SWs.
It's like admitting he's better than you.I can't imagine playing with a cue with a players name tattooed on it. But a cue maker, I have no problem. I have often considered the psychology behind that.
Lamborghini put their test driver's name on one.Does Porsche put the name of a race driver on their street cars? Kind of how I look at it. A cue maker's signature is his brand, so to speak..
The 'label up' deal is really a long-held myth. Most wood bats get broken from hitting balls towards the handle end.Louisville Sluggers have players signature on them.
My favorite, Jackie Robinson 35". Let someone use it...and he broke it...label wasn't up.
If Porsche put the name of a race driver on one of their street cars and called it a special edition, they couldn't sell them fast enough. Auto makers are no stranger to gimmick marketing, they're pioneers of that game.Does Porsche put the name of a race driver on their street cars? Kind of how I look at it. A cue maker's signature is his brand, so to speak..
Putting people names on cars is waaaaaay to un-German for the Porsche crew. They have named cars after famous races they won such as the Carerra(CarerraPanamerica in Mexico) and the Targa(TargaFlorio in Sicily) but someone's name would be way outside-the-box for them.If Porsche put the name of a race driver on one of their street cars and called it a special edition, they couldn't sell them fast enough. Auto makers are no stranger to gimmick marketing, they're pioneers of that game.
Didn't make it. Probably had little to do with it besides being told to use it, and subject to whatever tech jargon the marketing team thinks up next. Not to mention, I'm no longer a ten year old who thinks it'll make me do it like they do lolIt's like admitting he's better than you.
I don't like the size and prominence of SVB's signature on his cue. I wouldn't like a cue maker's signature, either, but they tend to be small and unobtrusive.There's something very different about a cue maker's signature, and the name of a pro player. Let's attribute it to some kind of aesthetic psychology. Both interpreted different ways. To me at least anyway. Is it just me?
Having a player's name kind of cheapens it to me. The maker is fine.There's something very different about a cue maker's signature, and the name of a pro player.
That's wise of you.. A real 550 Spyder would cost you 7 figures...It's like admitting he's better than you.
Lamborghini put their test driver's name on one.
I'm steering clear of the James Dean model Porsche.Lamborghini Gallardo Valentino Balboni - Technical Specifications, Pictures
Technical specifications for the Lamborghini Veneno including performance, engine information, interior and exterior pictures of the Lamborghini Gallardo Valentino Balboniwww.lamborghini.com
That's what always killed me about amelia earhart brand luggage. wtf??? what, does it never come back??It's like admitting he's better than you.
Lamborghini put their test driver's name on one.
I'm steering clear of the James Dean model Porsche.Lamborghini Gallardo Valentino Balboni - Technical Specifications, Pictures
Technical specifications for the Lamborghini Veneno including performance, engine information, interior and exterior pictures of the Lamborghini Gallardo Valentino Balboniwww.lamborghini.com
I laughed out loud at this one. Garczar is a crank at times, but a funny one!That's what always killed me about amelia earhart brand luggage. wtf??? what, does it never come back??![]()
Not just you. Carom cues seem to have more of it for some reason. Look at Longoni’s signature cues. Feijens pool cue by them may have it too. I have a Schuler Richard Bitalis model. Same idea. I never forked over the money for a Longoni but kind of wondered about spending a fair amount with a pro player’s name prominently displayed on it. I guess it didn’t bother me to the point of not buying the Schuler, but it bothers me a little and isn’t my favorite thing. I sort of don’t get why people like it.There's something very different about a cue maker's signature, and the name of a pro player. Let's attribute it to some kind of aesthetic psychology. Both interpreted different ways. To me at least anyway. Is it just me?