Keith, you still use powder?I ordered 3 pieces of Taom v10 in blue color. 20$ plus apiece, talk about inflation lol. Also ordered a bowtie scuffer so i have two of them now. Plus i ordered some powder. Thanks for the input people!
Keith, you still use powder?I ordered 3 pieces of Taom v10 in blue color. 20$ plus apiece, talk about inflation lol. Also ordered a bowtie scuffer so i have two of them now. Plus i ordered some powder. Thanks for the input people!
Blasphemy!!!WTF would i do that???? Only chalk the halls ever had was blue Master or maybe green Triangle and they aren't even close. I gave all that Tweeten shit up a couple yrs ago. Taom only from now on.
YUP, I got a bunch of Masters and I have never bought any. I used to "acquire" a cube every league night as they put out new cubes. Went into my stash at home.If you get anything other than master for a pool room, it will walk away. Even master disappears…
-td
Yep yep. I bought a gross of Masters for a couple bars that I would regularly play at (before I got into Predator 1080->Taom), whether for fun, league, or tournaments. Every piece gone in a 1-2 month span. "Fck you at the drive-thru!" - a man once said.If you get anything other than master for a pool room, it will walk away. Even master disappears…
-td
The amount of debris & chalk dust is dependent on only 2 things: chalk quality & chalking technique.
Then quit your bitching FFS. You’re a real piece of work sometimes, go take your pill or somethingWTF would i do that???? Only chalk the halls ever had was blue Master or maybe green Triangle and they aren't even close. I gave all that Tweeten shit up a couple yrs ago. Taom only from now on.
Masters would deposit more because of the chalk consistency but when you chalk Masters correctly, and away from the table and rails, only on a hard stroke CB after right after having chalked the cue tip would any immediately noticeable chalk get deposited on the cloth. It most commonly occurs on break shots when most players chalk their break or pool cue. And it’s not uncommon for a large % of players to intentionally, nervously but always needlessly over chalk on their break shots. However, the chalk formula used by TAOM is different than Masters and others brands, even Blue Diamond, IMO.Which produces less chalk dust, applying Masters correctly, by painting it on instead of twisting, or applying TAOM incorrectly, by twisting instead of painting?
Yeah…so…..whats your point?SVB uses Titlist chalk and his game has gone up a level.
SVB uses Titlist chalk and his game has gone up a level.
I have tried at least 20+ chalk brands.Oh boy, you really don’t know what you’re writing about or haven’t tried that many different chalks.
The amount of debris & chalk dust is dependent on only 2 things: chalk quality & chalking technique.
You can’t make players change their chalking technique and an incredibly high % of players suck at
chalking their cue tip correctly and all you need do is examine their chalk to confirm they twist it on.
Sure, they may rub chalk on their tip but most often it’s just them swiping the sides of the hole they
made in the middle of the chalk from misapplying it to their cue’s tip. OMG, rule #1….chalk correctly.
Okay, so some people are going to chalk the way they always do regardless of the chalk’s quality.
Oh well, fukem…..you can’t help idiots that are too stubborn or lame brained to learn and change.
However, regardless of your chalking method, some chalks are just crap. The chalk debris created has
not only dust but fine pieces and flakes. OMG, if your want flakes, go buy some Kellogg’s cereal and
make it Raisin Bran or Meuslix. This just might help open your mind aside from evacuating your bowels.
If you brush your table with the debris some cheap chalks create, your are pushing into the fibers of the
table cloth where it gradually builds up. That crap has to be vacuum removed and brushing won’t do it.
None of that happens with TAOM and I presume applies to some other top quality, more expensive chalks
that last a very long time because the players that buy these chalks usually apply the chalk correctly. Tables
remain cleaner, your hands never discolor nor are there chalk stains on the cue tip ferrules or the cue shaft.
I am not saying if you play a different chalk it is bad. What I am saying playing any chalk and applying it
incorrectly needlessly creates debris so never chalk your tip over the pool table or rails. I can’t make you
or anyone change how they apply chalk. I’m merely asking or informing folks never chalk over the table.
Pool halls give you’re chalk. Anything free is not the best quality but it doesn’t mean it is crap. Masters is a
good chalk but it’s messier than TAOM. So don’t chalk over the table and apply it correctly. The chalk will play
fine and the dirt/debris will be minimized, albeit more than if TAOM chalk was used. But the end result is fine.
Chalk and pool table cloths have had a relationship down through the centuries. Both have changed and IMO,
go with the changing times but just applying chalk correctly goes a long way toward minimizing chalk debris.
[The maître d' walks over] "Fresh powder, sir?"Tell him to get a Joe Porper Talc dispenser….no more hand or finger powder prints.