Murray Tucker said:I don't own this one. It is just here for repairs. Seems to have been the victim of a bad refinish job. I've never seen one like it before.
ratcues said:So over the years, which Meucci is the most collectible or is it just a matter of taste? Is there a specific series that was more popular than others? I am restoring an Original MO-10 and was just curious.
ratcues said:So over the years, which Meucci is the most collectible or is it just a matter of taste? Is there a specific series that was more popular than others? I am restoring an Original MO-10 and was just curious.
thediamond said:Well I don't know if its the rarest but its the only Meucci I want.....a 97-30.
I have only ever seen one and its possible only one was made. I have an old catalogue with this cue in it but I am told on good authority it never went into production.
Anyway, any help in finding one will be rewarded.
Si
Hunter said:Hi Si,
Is this the one you saw? Shouldn't be too tough to find patty71070... Buying it from her might be a whole different deal! Good luck!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ULTRA-RARE-MEUC...itemZ7231155396QQcategoryZ75201QQcmdZViewItem
Regards,
Steve
I'll guess that the elephant cue that Bob made for Rempe might be the most expensive. I guess that relates to collectible. I think it was called The Taj Mahal.ratcues said:So over the years, which Meucci is the most collectible or is it just a matter of taste? Is there a specific series that was more popular than others? I am restoring an Original MO-10 and was just curious.
Cornerman said:I'll guess that the elephant cue that Bob made for Rempe might be the most expensive. I guess that relates to collectible. I think it was called The Taj Mahal.
Fred
I'm sure somewhere on the net, but I can't find any. The cue had for each of the points ivory elephants, lined up vertically (axially) holding each others tail in a line. IIRC, the elephants got smaller on the way up the cue to mimic a point. I can't remember if they were scrimshawed or inlaid.bogey54311 said:pics anywhere of that cue fred?
chris G
Cornerman said:I'm sure somewhere on the net, but I can't find any. The cue had for each of the points ivory elephants, lined up vertically (axially) holding each others tail in a line. IIRC, the elephants got smaller on the way up the cue to mimic a point. I can't remember if they were scrimshawed or inlaid.
Fred <~~~ wonders if the elephants popped