I loved the cue when I saw it in the BD article. Youre pics show better. What sweet work. Not overdone, at all. Verrryyyy nice!thediamond said:Hi all
This is my fancy Dennis Searing cue. What do you think?
thediamond said:Hi Jeff
Its not for sale. Dennis emailed me to ask if I mind this cue being featured in the Billiards Digest article. I thought that was a nice touch from him, he didn't have to do that. I concur with Dak21st and other folk, Dennis is a great individual. Obviously a busy man and unable to answer every call he gets.
Meticulous doesn't even come close to doing this cue justice. The amount of time and effort Dennis put into this creation is apparent as soon as you pick it up.
I posted the cue to qualify my comments. Dennis Searing will be recognised as one of the greatest cue makers of all time, if he isn't already.
I absolutely do not want to get involved in all the bashing comments this site receives, I just like to talk about cues.
Simon
PS: Jeff, you have some nice cues
thediamond said:Hi all
This is my fancy Dennis Searing cue. What do you think?
Stixnballs said:I was at his shop numerous times watching that cue being built. It is simply an awesome cue. Dennis does sometimes get a bad rap for taking a long time for delivering a cue, but how about SW. I mean 5 years, wow.
I think it's a lot closer to 8 years then 5, and the problem isn't the wait it's what the person promises. If he tells you 3 years and it takes 40 months that's not that big of a deal, when he tells you 4 months and hasn't started anything in 12 that is. I think this is something most cuemakers don't get, most of us don't care how long it takes, we just don't want to be lied to. Also if you take other orders and push them to the front due to more profit that's not ethicle.
Searings are definetly worth the wait.
I don't think anyone was debating that.
and add me to the list if you ever want to get rid of that one.I wanted it while he was making it. Actually, there aren't manny I wouldn't want that he has made or is making. Can't wait to get my new one, it has only been in his book for about 2 years, so sometime next year I would imagine.
I have seen that style before, but done with veneers in half spliced cues. I heard it called bridged veneers. As few of them that I have seen, attests to the great deal of time and expertise required to do them. This cue takes the style to a whole new level, with a completely different technique, IMO. That is one awesome cue, no doubt about it. The inlays are very nice, but the splice, (or should I say 5 splices?)... Wow!!!thediamond said:Close up of the re-cuts
I believe COSMO had it first from dennisthediamond said:Hi all
This is my fancy Dennis Searing cue. What do you think?
Who cares who had it first. I want it LAST!!!cuedoctor said:I believe COSMO had it first from dennis
Nice cue
thediamond said:Hi Misel
The wrap is elephant ear skin. It feels incredible.,,,,,,,,,,
Si
I was told by my custom boot maker, an elephant's ear has multiple plies of leather. They separate them because on one layer only, it'd be too tough.bruin70 said:does hair grow in elepants' ears?
JoeyInCali said:I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Btw, the elephant's ear shape is oddly enough the shape of the continents they are native to.