Anyone know a place or person that sells the white oak Titlists? I'm not even sure how much these generally go for, so I'm just trying to establish a general price on them.
-Matt
-Matt
MattRDavis said:I think titlistsucker's is the one that I originally saw.
The wood itself is almost the same color as the maple above the points, but the grain is different. I'm not sure if it was part of the conversion or if it was part of the original cue, but there was a butterfly splice at the butt of the cue as well.
Thanks for the replies,
-Matt
MattRDavis said:I'll be sure to post some pictures when it comes, most likely be a few months, though.
Who else does a good conversion? I'm looking to start a collection, slowly but surely... already plan on ordering another one from PFD after I pay off the first one.
Also thinking of having Dennis Dieckman make one up for me, since he lives somewhat locally, sold me my masse cue, and seems like a really nice guy...
Take care,
-Matt
Jazz said:Dieckman's website is a bit of maze .. do you have the link to where I can look available cues on his site? Thanks.
Jazz said:Walkabout refers to the belief of non-indigenous Australians that Aborigines were prone to "go walkabout" (a pidgin or perhaps quasi-pidgin expression) meaning that they would stop doing their jobs and wander through the bush for weeks at a time.
This has lead to a jocular modern usage, whereby someone who has unexpectedly wandered off to destination uncertain is said to have 'gone walkabout'. It can also apply to a missing item, for example, "Have you seen my stapler, Doreen? It's gone walkabout again."
The term is frequently also used in the United Kingdom in the above sense, and also as a name for the organised group meetings where members of the British Royal Family walk past assembled crowds of onlookers to meet and chat with various members of the public.
Americans use the term wanderlust although it applied more during the late 1700s and 1800s to fur trapper and gold miners. Now when the term is used it means to take a vacation without a planned itinerary or set destination.
The term was notably used by Crocodile Dundee.