This is just My curiousity here, but If no pantograph or cnc was used, why go to all the trouble to round the corners of the inlays? It seems like It would be easier to cut them in sharper if done By hand, and would also bring a better price in My opinion.
Before alot of the phillipine cues showed up on the market in the US, there were a few that had already been imported to the US, and were for sale at auction. This was before I started seeing them selling direct from the phillipines. They were much different then the majority of them that I see on there now. I was so impressed for the price, that I actually bought 2 of them back then from a dealer here in the US for over $100 a piece. They were'nt perfect, but nice, and definatly hand inlayed , they were beautifull with very sharp inlays made from exotic woods, and what looked to be ivory. They were'nt marked with any signs of the maker, so have no idea who made them. One of them sort of resembled the Bings I use to see on ebay.
A guy that plays in the leagues here bought one this past year for under 50 bucks on ebay, and It was shipped direct. The cue was probably well worth the money he spent, but not quite the same quality as the 2 I had years ago. He had me rework the shaft and install a good ferrule & tip on It for Him almost as soon as he got It, because the ferrule had split fairly quickly, but He shoots very well with It, so he was happy with it for the money he had into It.