Has anyone had or tried his cues? He looks like he has a nice product and I notice the he has very sharp points! His inlays look CNC, but he said that his pantograph can act as a CNC. If I heard him correctly. Thanks for the help in advance.
shoutout33 said:Has anyone had or tried his cues? He looks like he has a nice product and I notice the he has very sharp points! His inlays look CNC, but he said that his pantograph can act as a CNC. If I heard him correctly. Thanks for the help in advance.
shoutout33 said:Has anyone had or tried his cues? He looks like he has a nice product and I notice the he has very sharp points! His inlays look CNC, but he said that his pantograph can act as a CNC. If I heard him correctly. Thanks for the help in advance.
duke@neo.rr.com said:I but if I had to choose between the two, my choice would be #&$* (in the for sale section)
Dam thats funny . I was wondering how long it would take Duke to spit it out about his DZ being for sale......took him awhile but he didn't let me downJimBo said:WOW!!! What an ad, I can't believe 6 references to you're favorite cuemaker and the guy never once asked about him. How many cues do you have to get rid of from that guy, what's your commission? I wouldn't buy a cue from him just because of your spam and unwanted advertisement. As far as I know he has about 400 cuemakers to choose from, why did you narrow it down to 2 for him?
Jim
balance is more than a weight bolt Shorty, or didn't you know that? you know what....I've given alot of cues the benefit of the doubt, and owned them for a while. some of us don't have the luxury of owning a pool table and can't play every day....I'm married! I realize it ain't the cue as I can play with anything, but some do feel better than others.Shorty said:Have you ever actually owned a cue long enough to tell how it hit? I mean seriously...six months, a year? Really given a cue the benefit of the doubt? I mean some new cues settle after they are made and turn out pretty darn nice. You can even adjust the weight on many cues if you are not happy with the balance and pretty much get anything to 19 ounces. You really need to give yourself time to adjust to a cue...I would like to really encourage you to stick to one cue for just 2 months...play with it everyday...and watch what happens. At some point in time you are going to have to realize, it ain't the cue.
Shorty
I have one question. if his cues are SO nice...why are you selling one?Bamacues said:Jerry's cues are very nice, especially for the money. They play well, and the points are very sharp and even, at least on the ones I have. His ringwork is very nice...very similar to Southwest. I have a 6 point cocobola into nice birdseye (no inlays), leather wrap (very nicely done), 2 shafts, 95% condition which I would let go for around $500.
I would insert some pics if I knew how...I am new to this forum. PM or Email me (jlolley@bamacues.com) if anyone is interested.
I buy and sell cues....that is part of what I do. I have run a pro shop for several years now. I have a lot of cues. My player is a Southwest...I have no intention of changing that. I but cues from different cuemakers and check them out to see if I can provide assistance when asked a question by my customers. Rauenzahn cues were recommended to me by several of my associates at shows, etc, as an affordable alternative to higher end production cues. I got a couple to try out and assess. I found them to hit very well, the points are very even and sharp, the leather wrap is very nicely done...far better than a bunch of other cuemakers I have seen. The only thing that I don't like is that the butt of my Southwest is thinner. I like the thinner butt. For the money, I think the cue is very nice. That is only my opinion.......duke@neo.rr.com said:I have one question. if his cues are SO nice...why are you selling one?
shoutout33 said:Ok...I have one person saying the guys stuff is nice but beware and I have another guy saying they are a good buy for your money. Also, both gentleman are saying they have had other parties saying yeah and nay to them as well. Can I get a little more help here please?![]()
shoutout33 said:Ok...I have one person saying the guys stuff is nice but beware and I have another guy saying they are a good buy for your money. Also, both gentleman are saying they have had other parties saying yeah and nay to them as well. Can I get a little more help here please?![]()
shoutout33 said:Ok...I have one person saying the guys stuff is nice but beware and I have another guy saying they are a good buy for your money. Also, both gentleman are saying they have had other parties saying yeah and nay to them as well. Can I get a little more help here please?![]()
I modified my post to remove any ambiguity.duke@neo.rr.com said:what cues? I have 1 cue I'm trying to sell and this is only because of it not having a wrap, not because of it playing bad or anything. Bob is a very nice guy and makes one heck of a product, and no, he would have nothing to do with me trying to sell one, why would he? he already got the money for it, and why would he care what I do with it? it's mine.
That's my impression too. Some people think a maker's cues must not be very good if the maker isn't one of internationally exalted. If he doesn't have a big name, we can assume he has a strong local following. And if he can survive for thirty in such a small market, he must be doing a good job.bamacues said:I think most cuemaker's who have been around a while make a decent product.
duke@neo.rr.com said:...but if I had to choose between the two, my choice would be a DZ. he's closer, has closer tolerances, won't warp nearly as easily, leather wraps are better, inlays are better, etc...if you'd like to try a DZ, I have one I'd sell if interested. (in the for sale section)
duke@neo.rr.com said:I narrowed it down to 2 because around here that's what you have to choose from for a custom cue.
LOL Nice spin, cause as we all know in this day and age you can only get a custom cue from someone in a 20 mile radius. I also missed the part where shoutout said he was from PA and only wanted a cue that was made close to him. I wonder how Zack does it, he has a cue from Edwin, one from Skip and a Gilbert, he must own houses all over.
anyone can get a "production" cue. as far as I know...
As far as I know anyone can get ANY (custom or production) cue they want, but I guess you haven't heard of a phone and UPS.
he don't need you to buy a cue from him, as he's busy enough from knowledgeable people and not narrow-minded people like yourself.
of all the rauenzahn cues I've seen, I have to say this IS the nicest looking! he did a very good job on this cue. it just isn't what I'm used to seeing from his shop. nice cue!! I hope it plays at least 1/2 as well as it looks.Bamacues said:I buy and sell cues....that is part of what I do. I have run a pro shop for several years now. I have a lot of cues. My player is a Southwest...I have no intention of changing that. I but cues from different cuemakers and check them out to see if I can provide assistance when asked a question by my customers. Rauenzahn cues were recommended to me by several of my associates at shows, etc, as an affordable alternative to higher end production cues. I got a couple to try out and assess. I found them to hit very well, the points are very even and sharp, the leather wrap is very nicely done...far better than a bunch of other cuemakers I have seen. The only thing that I don't like is that the butt of my Southwest is thinner. I like the thinner butt. For the money, I think the cue is very nice. That is only my opinion.......
I finally got an image to upload...I apologize for the quality, however, if you look at the pic of the joint rings, the shaft on th left is from my Southwest (has the green ring). Jerry's ringwork is very nicely done.