i work in a retail store, and our brunswick rep was in talking about how the cues for the centenial package are made by joss.
he went on to give us his sales pitch on them and said that the shafts are cut and then left outside to warp and then cut again and so on and so forth until the warp is cut out of them making them more warp resistant in the long run.
i have since had a few of these cues returned to my store with warps in the shafts so i know it's not the miracle system he made it out to be, but is this type of wood treatment common for shafts? mostly i've heard of cuemakers cutting blanks a little at a time and allowing them to sit in their shops in between cuts. what are some of your takes on shaft turning processes?
-chris
he went on to give us his sales pitch on them and said that the shafts are cut and then left outside to warp and then cut again and so on and so forth until the warp is cut out of them making them more warp resistant in the long run.
i have since had a few of these cues returned to my store with warps in the shafts so i know it's not the miracle system he made it out to be, but is this type of wood treatment common for shafts? mostly i've heard of cuemakers cutting blanks a little at a time and allowing them to sit in their shops in between cuts. what are some of your takes on shaft turning processes?
-chris