The Mid-Atlantic drawing shows a 1/4" recess dia. with a 1/8" bore.
A lot, if not most, CMs attach the bumper with an 8x32 'Allen' hd socket screw.
The given dimensions for the M/A bumper are perfect.
You don't state how tall of a bumper you're looking for.
The M/A is almost 1/2"H.
If you want taller than that, you should be looking at Schon bumpers.
They are the same dimensions except 1" tall.
Height is only relative to how deep you cut the recess in the butt-cap.
What's your reason for wanting a taller bumper?
Since you're contemplating spending some money, I'll throw some trivia at you
to help complicate the decision process.
A good bumper isn't cheap, so don't you be, particularly here.
The bumper serves several functions. It's primary is to protect the butt of the cue.
When the gorilla at the pool-hall that you sold your creation to, dogs a shot and
slams your precious baby to the floor butt first, chances are that the butt-cap will
become shrapnel. Yup, that's how it happens and guess who's to blame.
When subject to that impact, the bumper has no place to go but out, sideways.
It expands the bumper at it's middle and takes the butt-cap with it.
Give yourself a little clearance here. You don't want a snug fit btwn bumper & butt-cap.
This is one of the main reasons that the 'stem' bumper has gotten popular.
It's generally not recessed into the butt-cap.
Another function of the bumper is in fine-tuning the hit of the cue.
Think rebound resonance.
As the vibration from striking the QB travels down the cue, it's met at the butt of
the cue by the bumper. A soft/spongy bumper will absorb a lot of that vibration and
not allow it to travel back up the cue to your grip-hand.
Conversely, a stiffer/harder bumper won't dampen those vibrations as effectively.
This will produce a stiffer 'hit' in the same cue. Knowing this, you can tune the cue.
Wise and fortunate is the CM who stocks bumpers in different durometer.
Another benefit to this is that the harder bumper doesn't expand quite as dramatically as the soft one.
Consider the Hoppe cue, no bumper at all. Plenty of vibration - plenty of hit.
As to durometer, if I'm not mistaken though I probably am, common bumpers are about 60.
I've had them made in 70 & 80 also. I tried 90 but the compound was a little too brittle.
There were several threads in the past year pertaining to bumpers.
Bryan Fisher/Fisher Cues, was selling brown bumpers at a very decent price.
http://forums.azbilliards.com/showthread.php?t=194874
There was even a thread or 2 on how to make bumpers.
Now there's excitement.
KJ