You did post it, Dick. This is thread #2 with the same post that you've replied to.rhncue said:I thought I posted this last night but apparently I never. Brunswick started doing wove silk wraps in 1912. Here is an example.
![]()
Dick
Fred
You did post it, Dick. This is thread #2 with the same post that you've replied to.rhncue said:I thought I posted this last night but apparently I never. Brunswick started doing wove silk wraps in 1912. Here is an example.
![]()
Dick
A bit busy for me... but can you do this in an Irish linen... white with green flecks?WheatCues said:So I will be offering custom wraps like these for those who are interested... once again, the colors and designs are pretty limitless, and it does take a some time becasue each strand is hand turned not machine and some are 6-7 levels deep.... His work is very impressive !
Let me know what you think !
- Eddie Wheat
catscradle said:I wouldn't touch them on a bet, but I can see where they might appeal to others.
cigardave said:A bit busy for me... but can you do this in an Irish linen... white with green flecks?
PROG8R said:That is really interesting there. You know my taste in cues and that is plain jane (on the outside at least). Got anything new in the shop or anything going on this weekend? I am going to be bored.
WheatCues said:Yes, and as a matter of fact this is the the woods as follows:
The black/gold wrap will be attached to an ebony forearm and buttsleeve...
And the other wrap will be attached to a curly maple forearm and buttsleeve...
- Eddie
WheatCues said:Just thought I would share this with my fellow AZ'rs.... I would like your opinion and feedback on these type of specialty wraps.... basically the designs are colors are unlimited.....
I sent out these two handles to be wrapped and now I'm attaching them to thier respective forearms and finishing them up... the process is impressive and is time consuming but the man who does this, professionally builds fishing poles and does custom wraps out of Maine....
I was fortunate enough to be able to talk with him about this application due to a mutual friends interest in doing something unique as far as a wrap was concerened and this was the first time he ever applied his technique to a billiard cue and was quite pleased... the wraps will be sealed to prevent damage and discoloration....
So I will be offering custom wraps like these for those who are interested... once again, the colors and designs are pretty limitless, and it does take a some time becasue each strand is hand turned not machine and some are 6-7 levels deep.... His work is very impressive !
Let me know what you think !
I will be posting pics of these two cues after completion so it will do better justice to the wraps....
- Eddie Wheat
View attachment 62177
View attachment 62180
View attachment 62176
CocoboloCowboy said:I would not buy a Cue like that.
Cornerman said:You did post it, Dick. This is thread #2 with the same post that you've replied to.
Fred
macguy said:It's not new. That is a common diamond wrap that most rod builders can do. The problem is, it requires finished over it and can be bumpy and very hard to smooth it out, maybe impossible without a ton of finish or gel coat. It may feel awful to most players and prove to be way more trouble then it is worth from a cue makers stand point.
I THINK SO but I'm not sure.rhncue said:Good!!! I thought I was having another one of those old man moments and was hallucinating.
Dick
Excuse me for sounding like a third grader, since I'm still not sure if you quite understand. Jack Justis has been doing this "advanced stage" of thread design on cues for decades now. I just wanted to make sure you scrolled down far enough in that thread that was posted. Some of Jack's designs are unbelievable.WheatCues said:I was refering to "new" as in cuestick applications from Lou's standpoint as well as mine... not the original concept ! I'm aware there were earlier applications of fishing thread design used in cues now, but not to the advanced stages that are available today.... "sorry for the misunderstanding" !
Cornerman said:Excuse me for sounding like a third grader, since I'm still not sure if you quite understand. Jack Justis has been doing this "advanced stage" of thread design on cues for decades now. I just wanted to make sure you scrolled down far enough in that thread that was posted. Some of Jack's designs are unbelievable.
Fred
WOWWWWW!! I get an almost ceremonial Semper Fi vibe from the pics. I like it, but not sure I could play with it- Slippage wise.James said: