layering chalk

[berlowmj2]

Using Kamui for practice as well as competition could get expensive.

If we use alternative chalk for practice, should it be removed before applying Kamui for competition?

If so, what is the best way to remove chalk?

Or could the chalks merely be layered?

 

[Dannydizzan]

You could lightly re-scuff your cue before using your Kamui. Just a thought though, I dont know if you are skilled enough to tell a difference, but if the Kamui affects your game, I would practice with it since the old saying goes, "you play like you practice" If your matches are really serious, the price of the chalk is insignificant....especially if you figure how many games you can get out of one piece

 

[Ratta]

Using Kamui for practice as well as competition could get expensive.

If we use alternative chalk for practice, should it be removed before applying Kamui for competition?

If so, what is the best way to remove chalk?

Or could the chalks merely be layered?

I had no problems by chalking just with masters or diamond after Kamui was still on the tip. And had good expiriences with it.

 

[3kushn]

If the claims are correct and you don't need to chalk but once a game or some god aweful time I'd be afraid of breaking a good habit. And the cost of the stuff along with the bad chalking technique I have I'd recommend it as a Base Coat like Ratta indicates (if you're really sold on it) and come over the top with a quality standard chalk. Then chalk every shot. I did try it this way with no prolems what so ever.

BTW I think its good stuff but not worth the added cost. I gave it a real good test @ 2011 SBE for 5 minutes of only ultra extreme spins. Never sunk a ball on purpose. Purchased 2 cubes, gave one away and lost mine. $25 still vacuum sealed somewhere.

What I didn't like is its harder to clean the stuff off the cloth. But playing on a public table who cares. We all know they don't.