Mezz cue balance point
- Thread starter luke
- Start date
mine was right at 19" from the bumper with a weight bolt and a 314/puj shaft
If anyone has any more input/additions to what the balance point of their Mezz is, it would be greatly appreciated.
Maybe I'm misundertanding but the balance point of ANY cue can be figured out in about 10 seconds....
Without posting a video I'll do my best to describe exactly how to find the center of gravity or balance point of any cue ever made.
1. Hold the cue in front of you balanced on the pointer finger of both your hands. Start about 12 or so inches from the tip with your left hand and 12 or so inches from the butt with your right hand.
2. Balance the cue in this spot and start to slowly move your hands together, keeping the cue balanced as you go.
3. Don't try to adjust anything, just keep the cue balanced and keep moving your hands closer together almost like you're about to pray.
4. You'll see your fingers move and then stop and then move again as the cue finds its natural center of gravity. If you do it right, when your pointer fingers touch you'll have found the exact center of gravity or "balance point" of your cue within about 1/4 of an inch.
I hope I explained it well enough without pictures or video.....If indeed you were asking for a stock answer for a balance measurement on a cue that neither of us has held....There's really no answer for that.
Hope that helps.
Mattie
Without posting a video I'll do my best to describe exactly how to find the center of gravity or balance point of any cue ever made.
1. Hold the cue in front of you balanced on the pointer finger of both your hands. Start about 12 or so inches from the tip with your left hand and 12 or so inches from the butt with your right hand.
2. Balance the cue in this spot and start to slowly move your hands together, keeping the cue balanced as you go.
3. Don't try to adjust anything, just keep the cue balanced and keep moving your hands closer together almost like you're about to pray.
4. You'll see your fingers move and then stop and then move again as the cue finds its natural center of gravity. If you do it right, when your pointer fingers touch you'll have found the exact center of gravity or "balance point" of your cue within about 1/4 of an inch.
I hope I explained it well enough without pictures or video.....If indeed you were asking for a stock answer for a balance measurement on a cue that neither of us has held....There's really no answer for that.
Hope that helps.
Mattie