justinb386
Banned
Have you noticed that some Schon cues have had very nice sharp pointed inlays?
I do not understand why Schon would make some of their inlays rounded, but others (in some of their models) sharp.
Like in the SL Series for example, the SL10 model came with sharp pointed inlays, but some of the other models in the SL series had rounded inlays.
Just curious if this even matters (value wise) to people that look for a Schon cue.
Are the cues that came with sharp pointed inlays more valuable then the ones that came with rounded inlays?
I also wish that Schon cues were made with sharp points.
I do not like rounded points, or rounded inlays on cues.
If they can make the inlays sharp, then why not the points?
Maybe it is more difficult the make the points sharp.
Love Schon cues though (very solid and consistent hit).
I do not understand why Schon would make some of their inlays rounded, but others (in some of their models) sharp.
Like in the SL Series for example, the SL10 model came with sharp pointed inlays, but some of the other models in the SL series had rounded inlays.
Just curious if this even matters (value wise) to people that look for a Schon cue.
Are the cues that came with sharp pointed inlays more valuable then the ones that came with rounded inlays?
I also wish that Schon cues were made with sharp points.
I do not like rounded points, or rounded inlays on cues.
If they can make the inlays sharp, then why not the points?
Maybe it is more difficult the make the points sharp.
Love Schon cues though (very solid and consistent hit).