The room I go to has about 18 7 foot Diamonds and on Saturday morning I do a chalk walk to see if any high dollar chalk got left.And half the chalk will be lost by being left on the rail.
Why would I? Master suits me fine. I never miscue. If cleanliness was a priority, I would have never hung out in pool rooms.Have you tried Taom?
First time I used Taom was a couple years ago when my local pool room owner recommended using it on his tables (recommended nicely, didn’t require it) because he said it was less messy: fewer skids, less hand-washing, less table cleaning, more time between new cloth. I don’t know if it makes as much difference as he thinks, but I can really tell now when I play someone using other chalks, the CB gets those fat blue marks on it, and that doesn’t happen with Taom.Has anybody ever explained or justified the cost?
What's the old saying? A fool and his money soon part ways.
Do you play pool?No more fat blue marks on the cue ball? Well that certainly does it for me.
I would agree, it probably doesn't need to be that expensive. But Taom does feel different than Masters or Silver Cup on the cue ball aside from it being much cleaner and not having to apply it before every shot. This isn't something that's going to break the bank, you can try it out for yourself.Why would I? Master suits me fine. I never miscue. If cleanliness was a priority, I would have never hung out in pool rooms.
Tell me this, how many balls did your game improve with premium chalk? Whom can you now beat that you couldn't before? How much has your fargo rate gone up? Have you quit your day job yet?
I understand the importance of having confidence in one's equipment -- I always carry a cube of Master in case I end up in a place providing inferior chalk.
I know some folks do not care, but I hate feeling like someone has taken advantage of me. What is it about the new premium chalk that justifies the exorbitant prices? Is it the process, the raw materials, or packaging? Has anybody ever explained or justified the cost?