Yes, it's possible, because master chalk is coarse like sandpaper.No way man, thats impossible. [this is where @The_JV re-enters the fray]
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Yes, it's possible, because master chalk is coarse like sandpaper.No way man, thats impossible. [this is where @The_JV re-enters the fray]
Better?Then learn how to play better I don't have any issues with master chalk
Yeah, I completely agree, thats actually what I like about the old stuff, has a minor shaping effect on soft tips. Some guys in the other Toam thread couldn’t wrap their heads around the concept. I was being sarcastic.Yes, it's possible, because master chalk is coarse like sandpaper.
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Let’s think about this a little deeperPool guys resisting change??? Are you nutz???
Tips of every style
LD shafts
Carbon Fiber
Chalk of all kinds
who do you think is buying all this stuff??? Snooker players???
Actually many top tier snooker pros are using taom chalkPool guys resisting change??? Are you nutz???
Tips of every style
LD shafts
Carbon Fiber
Chalk of all kinds
who do you think is buying all this stuff??? Snooker players???
I think you missed the whole meaning of that exchange.Actually many top tier snooker pros are using taom chalk
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Yes, for sure sponsored players! Which backs up my position that pool player are definitely not resistant to change and show that they jump at just about anything new, both sponsored and non-sponsored.Let’s think about this a little deeper
League players-buy everything
Pool players-not as much
Best
Fatboy
Sponsored players-all the free shit they can get their hands on
Nah you got it covered...No way man, thats impossible. [this is where @The_JV re-enters the fray]
I've never noticed any performance difference (CB action) with any chalk I've ever applied to my cues over the years. I bought a gross of yellow wrapped Triangle, because that's what all the snooker players used back then. Figured someone else already figured out what works so why bother wasting my time. The game is hard enough without burning time on the inconsequential.After seeing the Tweeten tour in post #233, I belive Master and Triangle are the exact same.
I've this this several years back when I ordered Tringle because the yellow wrap i could see easier
and not leave it like Blue Diamon or Master.
I notice no difference , I do chalk almost every shot.
Careful here. I know he's your friend and all, but if you hang out to much you may end up having to shape your tip more often. If you don't do your own tip work you may want to reassess the friendship against cue maintenance fees. It sucks, but it's apparently the cross that Taom users bear.I do have Taom for when I play at a friends house.
So do I and any self respecting cue owner as well. Can't image someone not caring about making a mess of their case. ..Then again, I can't image why people would drill into a piece of chalk and make a mess of their cue either....lolRegardless which I use, I wipe my tips off everytime I'm through playing, as well as my entire cue
befor putting them in my case. Costs me about an extra minute per cue, but my cues & cases are clean?
This begs the question:After seeing the Tweeten tour in post #233, I belive Master and Triangle are the exact same.
I've this this several years back when I ordered Tringle because the yellow wrap i could see easier
and not leave it like Blue Diamon or Master.
I notice no difference.
Really???... Try playing without it. - GJChalk does not improve your play. Utter nonsense.
This begs the question:
Is there indeed a formula difference between Tweeten's Master, Triangle, and, Silver Cup chalk (or any other chalk for that matter) - which is not based on personal preference, but based on scientific fact?
Seems to me a Chemist could easily analyse and compare these different chalks to quantify the relative amounts of: Silca (Silicone Dioxide SiO2), Corundum (Crystal Aluminum Oxide Al2O3), Binding Agent, and Dye. Since the basic chalk formula which we use today has been around since before 1900, the only mystery to the difference in these 3 Tweeten chalks - if any - would be in the specific formulation 'recipe' (which can significantly affect play, paint-ability, and how well it holds or not ).
Just as we all have specific preferences for certain durometer rated cue tips by their hardness rating, why don't we have the same basic information for the chalk which we prefer (e.g. 80/20, 85/15, or 90/10 Silica/Corundum)? Also, the higher the level and type of binder used, would keep more chalk on the tip and less on the table, and result in a 'cleaner' chalk - so, perhaps you would want to add that number into your preferred chalk 'recipe' too, when selecting the right chalk for you - just like how you choose your preferred cue tip.
Someone on here must have a chemist buddy who could analyse 3 cubes of chalk to reveal the answer; even if only for gits and shiggles.
Anyone? - GJ
No one ever said it doesI'll spot anybody taom chalk and bet the room blind....busy every room doing it.
Chalk does not improve your play. Utter nonsense.