Around two weeks ago, Prulhiere Cues advertised (on this site) four differently styled cues for $170.00 each.
I purchased one of those cues (made from Brazilian Rosewood). Here's my impression of that cue:
* Appearance - It's a plain cue, but looks good. All of the material joints are neat and tight.
* Feel - This is the good part. The cork wrap feels good. Not hard, not soft, just right.
The balance of the cue (at least for 19 oz versions) feels just right. Gripped near the front of the wrap, or at the end of the cue, it feels good.
After making half a dozen shots, I forgot about the cue and concentrated on my stroke. Holding this cue felt natural to the point that I forgot about it.
Yeah, I'd like a cue with 85 pearl inlays, genuine ivory points, and a built-in ballistic guidance computer for guaranteed shot making success. Until such a cue is available for less than 200 bucks, I'll stick with my Prulhiere. It's a winner!
I purchased one of those cues (made from Brazilian Rosewood). Here's my impression of that cue:
* Appearance - It's a plain cue, but looks good. All of the material joints are neat and tight.
* Feel - This is the good part. The cork wrap feels good. Not hard, not soft, just right.
The balance of the cue (at least for 19 oz versions) feels just right. Gripped near the front of the wrap, or at the end of the cue, it feels good.
After making half a dozen shots, I forgot about the cue and concentrated on my stroke. Holding this cue felt natural to the point that I forgot about it.
Yeah, I'd like a cue with 85 pearl inlays, genuine ivory points, and a built-in ballistic guidance computer for guaranteed shot making success. Until such a cue is available for less than 200 bucks, I'll stick with my Prulhiere. It's a winner!