Help, cue shaft too skinny / what tip
- Thread starter livemusic
- Start date
That's interesting. That's a piloted butt but not a piloted shaft?
Either way, here's a link to a 12.75mm with silver rings...
https://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-...0001&campid=5335988529&icep_item=383048517454
Either way, here's a link to a 12.75mm with silver rings...
https://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-...0001&campid=5335988529&icep_item=383048517454
When I looked up your model and make of Cue on the Seyberts website, the specs on that particular cue indicate that it comes with that joint thread.
Is that a mismatch that matters?That's interesting. That's a piloted butt but not a piloted shaft?
Either way, here's a link to a 12.75mm with silver rings...
https://rover.ebay.com/rover/1/711-...0001&campid=5335988529&icep_item=383048517454
Honestly, I wouldn't worry about it but maybe someone else with more experience will chime in.
A quick search tells me there's two sides to every story and neither one is necessarily true.
Matching different shaft and butt joints
My play cue is a 5/16x18 designed for piloted shafts. Can I use flat face shafts on it (granted there will an air gap)? Also Some of the shafts I want to try are only 5/16x14. Could I use these safely as long as the butt has the longer thread...
forums.azbilliards.com
Flat face to Pilot?
Hi, just wondering if it is possible to convery a flat faced 5/16-14 joint to a 5/16-14 piloted joint without replacing the collar or damage to the pin etc ( with or without removal)?
forums.azbilliards.com
If you go on eBay (which is where your cue came from originally) and do a search for "5/16x18 shaft" (you can copy and paste that if it's easier) you'll get options that range from less than $30, to over $500 for the carbon fiber shafts. Read the descriptions for the size of the tip and the taper profile of the shaft, and pick what you want.
The butt of your cue, being already machined to accept a piloted shaft, means that either piloted or flat faced will work for you. The diameter match at the face of each piece may be slightly off, but only by a few thousandths, and you'll forget about that quickly since your stroke never involves contact with that area.
I'm sure that if you don't want to keep the original shaft you have, that you could sell it for around $50 with no problem at all.
The butt of your cue, being already machined to accept a piloted shaft, means that either piloted or flat faced will work for you. The diameter match at the face of each piece may be slightly off, but only by a few thousandths, and you'll forget about that quickly since your stroke never involves contact with that area.
I'm sure that if you don't want to keep the original shaft you have, that you could sell it for around $50 with no problem at all.
Not really