Light cues who uses them and who build them?

406jwh

Active member
Interested who here uses a lighter cue and who builds them . 16 to 17 oz cues seem hard to find unless you are talking one piece house cues.. Id like a light weight wood butt but am having trouble finding many options ..also interested in seeing some light cue setups
 
If the weight is taken out of Predator it can get close to 17... I can try this for you on the weekend. I'm away from the cues for now.
 
Any custom cue maker can build one, just need to stay away from heavy woods and fancy inlays.
A plain maple cue could easier get to 16-17oz.
 
Here you go, 16oz pool cue
 
Here you go, 16oz pool cue
I saw this id like one in radial as I have several shafts already
 
I saw this id like one in radial as I have several shafts already
You'll have to go custom.
Even if there is a cue out there that can be 17oz when removing the weight bolt, it might shift the balance point too much.
you're looking at a butt that will weigh between 13oz to 13.5oz as good shafts weigh between 3.5oz to 4oz. you can get lighter shafts but they will be from cheap wood. you might also consider a small diameter tip.
 
You'll have to go custom.
Even if there is a cue out there that can be 17oz when removing the weight bolt, it might shift the balance point too much.
you're looking at a butt that will weigh between 13oz to 13.5oz as good shafts weigh between 3.5oz to 4oz. you can get lighter shafts but they will be from cheap wood. you might also consider a small diameter tip.

Or Kielwood might be a good answer...
 
Jacoby makes a Feather Weight break cue that you can get down to 15 ounces, but it comes with a phenolic tip, swap the tip with a shooter and you are good to go. Seybert's has them for about $445, several colors.

Or see if Schmelke cues can build you one, give them a phone call. Or maybe a local cuemaker can fix you up.
 
McDermott H series explained.jpg

Weight balance is not an issue if a McDermott H-Series butts are used since it allows weights to be placed anywhere along butt. I bet, however, the H-Series' butts are 14 ounces making their weight-adjustment feature useless for players wanting 17-ounce cues that have a common 4-ounce shaft. Does anyone know what H-Series butts weigh without weights?
 
If the 406 in your name means you are from Montana, pm me if you are interested in a custom.

I've gone back to heavier, but I have made cues in your weight range, and used to use one that I made that was lighter.
 
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