ragbug74 said:Back in the early 90's, Joss, through a third-party (I believe), used to offer laser engraving on the stainless steel joint of cues. I'm not sure if this is still around.
As far as laser engraving on the wood portion of cues, I've seen it discussed in the cuemaker forum in the past. From what people said, the laser technology isn't advanced enough to just be able to engrave or cut clean, sharp lines. They say it leaves a rough, burnt looking edge.
If a cuemaker is offering some type of laser engraving, I'm not aware of it. Which cuemaker(s) are you refering to in your post? Maybe the technology has moved along since I saw this topic discussed.
Fart sniffer said:John Barton (onepocketchump) did mine in Vegas this year for $20. It came out great and is very tasteful, it was just my name but he did a great job and I would suggest it to anyone.
ragbug74 said:As far as laser engraving on the wood portion of cues, I've seen it discussed in the cuemaker forum in the past. From what people said, the laser technology isn't advanced enough to just be able to engrave or cut clean, sharp lines. They say it leaves a rough, burnt looking edge.
Kelly_Guy said:Just a bit of a clarification. I think you are talking about the subject of using laser cnc to cut out pockets and parts for inlays. I think the engraving part works ok. I am sure there are issues with the wood, but often the lines are filled or colored or just cleaned up as part of the engraving process. But the ability to cut clean pockets and cut out clean parts with laser is seemingly not there
Kelly