Please help ID this titlist conversion

xpatcan1

xpatcan1

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Please help ID this titlist conversion

There are no markings on the cue anywhere.
Cue has one maple shaft and one predator with matching rings.
Joint material is unknown, has a white yellowy color but is not ivory.

Joint type is 5-16x14

DSCI0003-2.jpg

DSCI000.jpg

DSCI00.jpg

DSCI0001-5.jpg

DSCI0002-3.jpg
 
Bad mistake

When you took your weight bolt off you lost the buttcaps proper index. You will need a god bit of luck get it back on anywhere near it's origional position. This may cause it to wobble now when rolled.
Sad to see.
Nick :)
 
nick serdula said:
When you took your weight bolt off you lost the buttcaps proper index. You will need a god bit of luck get it back on anywhere near it's origional position. This may cause it to wobble now when rolled.
Sad to see.
Nick :)
Click to expand...

actually its on perfect again i dont think i am the first to take it off...
 
That's a nice looking wrapless titlist conversion. There are several cue makers that have used that ring work. I would suggest compiling a list of those cue makers and then start to run down a list of comparative traits such as shaft pilots, joint pin type, weight bolt type, and bumper. That should shorten your list down quite a bit. Then call the remaining cue makers and talk to them to see who might have made the cue. If you get a hit, then send in the cue for authentication.

The wood looks aged, so I would keep the list short to cue makers that have been working 15 years ago or older.
 
mamono said:
That's a nice looking wrapless titlist conversion. There are several cue makers that have used that ring work. I would suggest compiling a list of those cue makers and then start to run down a list of comparative traits such as shaft pilots, joint pin type, weight bolt type, and bumper. That should shorten your list down quite a bit. Then call the remaining cue makers and talk to them to see who might have made the cue. If you get a hit, then send in the cue for authentication.

The wood looks aged, so I would keep the list short to cue makers that have been working 15 years ago or older.
Click to expand...

i think that is going to be what i will have to do,,, i think this is going to be a hard one to ID...
 
Best of luck! You can keep this thread alive by posting updates, maybe someone might chime in later.
 
A guy from Florida perhaps

The pin with a "dimple" set for the lathe and size of the buttcap has me thinking you could have a cue from a guy in Florida.... ????DS???? Whoever made that cue did a great job... shafts look top notch as well.
 
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