Hi,
Here is a very nice fancy playing cue that has no home and has been in the works for over a year in my shop. I have been building it between custom orders.
This cue is very handsome. The main wood species is East Indian Rosewood. It has 2 shafts with my super pro taper.
The 80 integrated inlays are Holly, Padauk, and ebony.
The wrap is Spanish Bull which matched the color of the Padauk real nice..
This cue is in the For Sale Section:
http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=392720
Thanks to a great pool player and my good friend Jim Chrisos for his design input on the cue during the build. It started out to be a Plain Jane that Jimmy was going to broker at his pool leagues but ended up as CNC project for me where I spent many hours on Cad Cam and CNC work.
The forearm and butt pockets are single pockets and all the inlays were compensated to fit tightly into the one larger pocket. Other than a simple compound this was the first time I integrated multiple inlay geometries end to end in one pocket like that. It was fun and I will be doing that method again for sure!
Thank you for looking,
Rick
Here is a very nice fancy playing cue that has no home and has been in the works for over a year in my shop. I have been building it between custom orders.
This cue is very handsome. The main wood species is East Indian Rosewood. It has 2 shafts with my super pro taper.
The 80 integrated inlays are Holly, Padauk, and ebony.
The wrap is Spanish Bull which matched the color of the Padauk real nice..
This cue is in the For Sale Section:
http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=392720
Thanks to a great pool player and my good friend Jim Chrisos for his design input on the cue during the build. It started out to be a Plain Jane that Jimmy was going to broker at his pool leagues but ended up as CNC project for me where I spent many hours on Cad Cam and CNC work.
The forearm and butt pockets are single pockets and all the inlays were compensated to fit tightly into the one larger pocket. Other than a simple compound this was the first time I integrated multiple inlay geometries end to end in one pocket like that. It was fun and I will be doing that method again for sure!
Thank you for looking,
Rick
Last edited:
