TheWizard said:A very nice little find there KV
I realise this is probably gonna be a stupid question, but is one of the shafts made with birdseye maple, if not both?
Very nice indeed sir
Willie
Varney Cues said:Hello Willie...the smaller shaft is made from curly maple & is the original shaft. The fatter shaft with the shorter ferrule was made in Herman's shop by his friend Dick Helmstetter. The original owner was friends of both men.
Irish634 said:Very good find indeed. Would be neat to see it restored, if that's the plan that is.![]()
I'd be rather curious myself. Rambow buffs feel free to chime in.Matt_24 said:What is the current value on an original RAMBOW cue, such as this?
Matt_24 said:What is the current value on an original RAMBOW cue, such as this?
Your Guess is really kinda high, the real value is what someone will pay for it. Unfortunately, while in all respects the cue appears to be a Rambo, it is unsigned. The cue itself, is a 1950's to early 1960's Titlist, that has been converted, or so it appears, based on the colors of the veneers. Which while it is not uncommon that it is not signed, it however reduces the cues value to many collector's. If I had to guess I would say the cues value is some where around $1500 to $2000 max. Just my opinion which is based upon the Rambo cues I have bought and sold over the years.TheWizard said:Sorry Kev, I wouldn't have the slightest clue about the value of a Herman Rambow, as I've not even got to being a rookie stage of cue collecting, let alone knowing anything about valuelol
I will take a top of the head guess and estimate about $6K +/- $2K, again it's a complete and utter guess, as I haven't seen too many Herman Rambow's in circulation, on any of the collector cue sites
I hope though that someone with a bit more authority on cue collecting, can give a more knowledgable price, than I can
Willie