Refurbishment

krisb

New member
My father passed away in 2001 leaving behind a pretty distinguished collection of pool cues, and a Brunswick Gold Crown three. My brother and I were very young at the time of his death and regularly played with all of the pool cue. My mother has sinced passed and I am now dead set on refurbishing all of the cues and the table. They are still in great condition, but I want to refurbish them as much as possible. I do not really know what my options are or how I should go about this. I have a Ginacue 30th Anniversary cue, and I was told I could send this directly to the manufacture for repairs. However, when I examined the other four cues I noticed that the builder of three of those Bert Schrager has passed away so I am unsure what to do. Thank you for any help you can provide.
 
My father passed away in 2001 leaving behind a pretty distinguished collection of pool cues, and a Brunswick Gold Crown three. My brother and I were very young at the time of his death and regularly played with all of the pool cue. My mother has sinced passed and I am now dead set on refurbishing all of the cues and the table. They are still in great condition, but I want to refurbish them as much as possible. I do not really know what my options are or how I should go about this. I have a Ginacue 30th Anniversary cue, and I was told I could send this directly to the manufacture for repairs. However, when I examined the other four cues I noticed that the builder of three of those Bert Schrager has passed away so I am unsure what to do. Thank you for any help you can provide.

Proficient(sp?) Billiards gets lots of good reviews, on this board, for cue refinishing.

Dale
 
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I can help. We also have a shop here that can do whatever necessary to restore the table.
 
Unless the cues are in bad shape you will devalue them by refinishing them. If they are in bad shape then refinish is okay.
 
As other's have said, don't touch them unless they're falling apart.

Pic's would be cool too;)
 
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