Jacoby cue?

D

Danyboy24

New member
model and value please :)
baguette70.png
IMG_7615.PNG
m
IMG_7616.PNG
 
In the shape it's in, that inlay amount, I would say $500. It would need a refinish to be worth more. A new cue of that level is about 1k and they don't hold their value too great.
 
hang-the-9 said:
In the shape it's in, that inlay amount, I would say $500. It would need a refinish to be worth more. A new cue of that level is about 1k and they don't hold their value too great.
Click to expand...
J's aren't cheap. I'd guess that cue would be in the 16-1800 range if made today. Looks like it has a '02 date and back then it probably sold for around a thousand. A good re-finish is gonna run around 250-350. Its current value i'd say would be closer to $1000 than 500.
 
garczar said:
J's aren't cheap. I'd guess that cue would be in the 16-1800 range if made today. Looks like it has a '02 date and back then it probably sold for around a thousand. A good re-finish is gonna run around 250-350. Its current value i'd say would be closer to $1000 than 500.
Click to expand...

No, not cheap, but they are not hugely collectible either and have a ton of different models out there, which means finding a buyer for just a random one with issues won't happen unless the price is good. A friend of mine bought a 1600 retail Jacoby cue for around 1200 or 1300 new and used I have seen that same model under $1,000 in perfect shape. If someone asked me if they should buy the cue pictured for anything close to $1,000 I would say no way in hell, just buy a new one for 1,000-1,200. Now at $500 plus cost of a new finish, that may be something I'd consider worth doing.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top