The tip/ferrule is canvas resin. Similar to the Sledge...but better. The canvas resin actually will actually fuzz up a bit when I shape it and really holds chalk well. Allows the use of english on the break if desired. I also offer a lifetime warranty...the canvas resin will not crack/break/split as the phenolic will. You can get the cue with a 1 pc tip/ferrule combo or with the tip threaded into an unbreakable Ivorine 4 ferrule, in black or brown...your choice. The cues really jump & break amazingly well. If you try one...you'll sling your current j/b into the highway.Qjunkie said:Mr. Varney
Nice work. Question, are the tips phenolic? I wondering cause Im in the market for a new j/b and your cues have peaked my interest. Been hearing lots of good things about em. I ask about the tips cause Ive never been quite satisfied w/ my Sledgehammer.
Mike
The one you like is an unusual piece of Alves, the other is Rosewood.PoolSleuth said:I would like to know what the Woods are? Nice Ring Work on both Cues, but the Bootom Cue is Prettier IMO
Varney Cues said:All right GADawg..you got your cues today. What do you think?
Something tells me you be selling your old one...
Hey ZimZims Rack said:I may have asked this or read this but...
1) what is the price for each a sneaky and a j/b?
2) what kind of finish do you use?
Thanks,
Zim
It's George said:great cues u got there Varney..i totally regret not getting 1 from u the other time..btw is the bottom half of the butt used as the jump butt?is it much lighter than most jump butts?
if i would like the forearm jump butt to be shorter will it be advised?Varney Cues said:Of course I can make it weigh what ever you'd like, but most of the weight is from the density of the type wood I used. To answer your question...all of my j/b's are designed to use the forearm as the handle when jumping...hence you notice they are indeed a bit longer than most. There would be no benefit from using the bottom end of the butt section as it will be the heaviest piece of the cue.
thanks
KV