ID Snooker Cue

Well, it isn't a real Mannock, at any rate. JP Mannock was a London-based cue maker from over a century ago, and used elongated badges on the butt of his cues. The cue in your pictures appears to be a PowerGlide, made in the 80s in the UK, with the Mannock name featured as a selling point. A quick internet search shows that in good condition, these cues can bring 100-200 British pounds ($150-300), selling in the UK market. They are (apparently) a decently made cue, and are somewhat sought after.
 
DeHouser said:
Well, it isn't a real Mannock, at any rate. JP Mannock was a London-based cue maker from over a century ago, and used elongated badges on the butt of his cues. The cue in your pictures appears to be a PowerGlide, made in the 80s in the UK, with the Mannock name featured as a selling point. A quick internet search shows that in good condition, these cues can bring 100-200 British pounds ($150-300), selling in the UK market. They are (apparently) a decently made cue, and are somewhat sought after.
Click to expand...

Thanks for the info...

that's interesting

Kim
 
It is a rare Powerglide cue you have there.

Powerglide cues were made by Rex Williams brother, Ken Williams.

Rex Williams, you may remember, played a series of exhibition matches against Willie Mosconi back in the 70's at Straight Pool and Snooker.
 
Mannock Cues

If anyone is interested then I have 2 original Mannock cues, One has the elongated plate and the other has had the plate replaced by an insert containing the Autograph of Joe Davis, snooker's first World Champion.

Both are for sale to discerning collectors.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top