Richard at Shoreline in Mountain View does a good job. Probably $10 if you provide your own tip. I think he has Mooris.rebop said:Anyone recommend a quality workman for Moori's to be replaced on ivory ferrules near San Francisco? Peninsula preferred, but anywhere around the Bay Area for a quality job will work....
I haven't had such good luck with Mooris. Right now I'm using Triangles and they work fine for me. They are said to be a lot more consistent than Le Pros.rebop said:... is Moori still at the top of most lists? Is there anything else one just has to try? Since I have two identical shafts, I can experiment a little.
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Bob Jewett said:Richard at Shoreline in Mountain View does a good job. Probably $10 if you provide your own tip. I think he has Mooris.
Bob Jewett said:Richard at Shoreline in Mountain View does a good job. Probably $10 if you provide your own tip. I think he has Mooris.
rebop said:Super. As close to me as you can get.
Appreciate the recommendation.
On a side note, since it is next to impossible to test all tips and hardnesses, is Moori still at the top of most lists? Is there anything else one just has to try? Since I have two identical shafts, I can experiment a little.
Bob
rebop said:Anyone recommend a quality workman for Moori's to be replaced on ivory ferrules near San Francisco? Peninsula preferred, but anywhere around the Bay Area for a quality job will work.
Thanks.
Have him use the "Searing" method. Cures your problem instantly. Search Searing in the cuemakers section...it was recently discussed.suckershot said:except his glues and my stubborn 314 just weren't working well together. Something about the Predator ferrule material.
Varney Cues said:Have him use the "Searing" method. Cures your problem instantly. Search Searing in the cuemakers section...it was recently discussed.Then CA/superglue gel will work perfect.