A. Selling jump cues has a lot to do with judging damage to a table BECAUSE if they did cause damage then Bob Jewett would have had them banned years ago. Why Bob Jewett you ask? Because Bob Jewett has been part of the BCA and I think the WPA rule committee for longer than jump cues have been around. So it's INCUMBENT upon the sellers of jump cues to make sure that their product or the shots made with their product DO NOT damage the table (and I should add for you - UNDER NORMAL USE.
Bob Jewett has no control over the sales of this industry, and money will find a way to win out in the end....good or not...so you get no credit with your answer!
B. So you can tell which table Shane's been practicing jump on? And this makes you special? Who couldn't tell that someone had been practicing jumps and masses on a table?
This statement by you, contradicts the next statement you said.
I said - and I will repeat it again - that if we set up two tables side by side and on one table players are allowed to jump but not allowed to practice jump shots and on the other table players are not allowed to jump at the end of ONE MONTH you will not be able to tell which table was the NO JUMPING table.
If you want to bet something here...make it worth while


Do I detect a bit of sarcasum...because you fail to know the history of the cloth manufacture you're promoting sales against?...Is your lack of knowledge part of your sales pitch to potential buyers as well?C. Simonis HR - ok I stand corrected - I had never heard of it until a few years ago. Sterling never carried it either and we sell a good bit of Simonis. Gee, you'd think Simonis would have tried harder to get this awesome cloth that you are in love with into Sterling's catalog. So on this point I gladly defer to your superior knowledge.

As for touting Miliken - I proudly promote it because it's a better cloth. We sell Simonis to those who want it, we sell other brands to people who want it and we "make money" on all those brands. If we wanted to make MORE MONEY on cloth then we would import some cloth from China and make up a brand name and advertise the hell out of it using the profits to strong arm our way into the market.
No, actually distributorship's of Simonis cloth like the one you represent are like snakes in the grass. You over price the Simonis cloth you sell, then offer a lower priced cloth...promote it as a better cloth in your opinion...so you can make a sale...that's called bait & switch. Some Simonis distributors have been doing this lately as a way of increasing sales, because their margin of profit is higher selling a less than quality cloth at a slightly lower price than the Simonis cloth they sell.
You don't seem to know shit, all you are is a salesman....a mouth pieceD. I said 80 years in the market and I meant the US market. I guess I have no real idea how long Simonis has been in the US market. I know that Mali used to be the exclusive US distributer for Simonis and in the 30s there were many other brands of table cloth in the market.

The guys at Strachan told us that their mill is as old as Simonis' mill in Belgium. I will take their word for it. So if it's 330 year then Strachan is also at least 330 years old.
I don't know how long Miliken (Strachan) has been making billiard cloth. I say billiard cloth because that's what they make snooker and billiard cloth. Billiards being, carom billiards and pocket billiards.
Do some research, that way when asked...at least you'll be able to give honest answers!
I do know that I think that their cloth is superior to any other on the market. And it cost less, fact. And lasts longer reportedly.
EVERYONE that sells a worsted woolen cloth on the market makes the EXACT same claim as you just did...and it's always in comparison to Simonis cloth...because ALL of you SOMEHOW have to try to compare your cloth as better than Simonis....in order to talk someone into buying it.

That's because he won, had he lost he'd have said something else. You want some kind of credibility....name 20 Pro's that indorse your cloth...then you're getting somewhere....otherwise, all you'll ever be....is just another salesman...beating on doors trying to make a saleOh and plays better according to Jeremy Jones who won the BCA's EnjoyPool.com event in Charlotte a few years ago.

Build your OWN reputation for your cloth, stop trying to use Simonis as a step ladder to add sales to your profit margin

Glen