If you spend money on a custom cue or any cue that costs you a lot of moola,
it is a mistake not to have at least two shafts. Why? Aside from having a
backup shaft in case the playing shaft became damaged which to deny as a
real possibility is naive, if you ever want to sell your cue, having an original
2nd shaft (preferably unused) helps secure the best price.
I have several cues with 3 or more original shafts and all of my cues, even my
old Palmer, has 2 shafts and only one shaft on my cues has seen play, All of
the other matching shafts are original, new and unplayed which adds value &
appeal for the next owners of my cues that I've previously written are my children.
Do you need a second shaft for your cue? Absolutely not and nowadays, with
players using carbon shaft, that makes a lot of sense with the price of Revo shafts.
it is a mistake not to have at least two shafts. Why? Aside from having a
backup shaft in case the playing shaft became damaged which to deny as a
real possibility is naive, if you ever want to sell your cue, having an original
2nd shaft (preferably unused) helps secure the best price.
I have several cues with 3 or more original shafts and all of my cues, even my
old Palmer, has 2 shafts and only one shaft on my cues has seen play, All of
the other matching shafts are original, new and unplayed which adds value &
appeal for the next owners of my cues that I've previously written are my children.
Do you need a second shaft for your cue? Absolutely not and nowadays, with
players using carbon shaft, that makes a lot of sense with the price of Revo shafts.