I got a Joss from a pawn shop a few years back. I wanted to know more about it so I emailed Dan Janes and he answered quickly and told me the model and when it was built. Nice guy. I'd try that route. Also look to see if there are any markings on the joint or under the butt cap. Mine had a number that helped him identify it.
I don't think it's worth over $200, being generous, probably less.
The model number really doesn't matter at this point, and the limited deal doesn't help.
Spot on. Great hitting cue IF your into that era joint. Carry it around and not worry about banging it up.
I bought two similar butts one time both for $120, and by the time I bought two shafts I had more in them than they were worth.
Now every time I see any of those Joss cues I remember that the butts are worth less than the shafts.
The problem is they made thousands and thousands of cues every year, way more than you think.
Thousands made for specific dealers, found three model numbers from three distributors for a joss I had a couple years ago.
Real nice new four point joss , and I could not sell it for $300.
When you see that, you wonder how cheap the dealer cost is on these cues.
I told you to invest in Lucasi cues but no you didn't listen.
Not 100 percent sure but I think that was made in 1994 not a clue on model. Sorry