Rx Cue Doctor.

Blue Hog ridr

Blue Hog ridr

World Famous Fisherman.
Silver Member
Yesterday the glass Rx Cue Dr, that I ordered came. I found that you can work out small finish dings on the handle somewhat if they're not too big. Last night while I was waiting for my girl to finish having a smoke, I was working on a small ding on my breaker. A non pool player came over and asked what I was doing. I showed him the glass rod and told him it was made of very delicate special glass and that by rubbing the rod on my cue, that I was training the wood molecules to all run in the same direction so that my cue would break better. He just looked at me and said, "really, wow". and walked away.
 
Blue Hog ridr said:
Yesterday the glass Rx Cue Dr, that I ordered came. I found that you can work out small finish dings on the handle somewhat if they're not too big. Last night while I was waiting for my girl to finish having a smoke, I was working on a small ding on my breaker. A non pool player came over and asked what I was doing. I showed him the glass rod and told him it was made of very delicate special glass and that by rubbing the rod on my cue, that I was training the wood molecules to all run in the same direction so that my cue would break better. He just looked at me and said, "really, wow". and walked away.
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HAHHAHAHAHHAHHAH!!!!!! What a Morooooon!!!!

Thats a good one though.:D :D :D :D
 
You have to hold the cue in a north to south alignment when using this procedure. That's the only way it works.
 
Blue Hog ridr said:
Yesterday the glass Rx Cue Dr, that I ordered came. I found that you can work out small finish dings on the handle somewhat if they're not too big. Last night while I was waiting for my girl to finish having a smoke, I was working on a small ding on my breaker. A non pool player came over and asked what I was doing. I showed him the glass rod and told him it was made of very delicate special glass and that by rubbing the rod on my cue, that I was training the wood molecules to all run in the same direction so that my cue would break better. He just looked at me and said, "really, wow". and walked away.
Click to expand...

I was using mine and a girl came up and asked me what I was doing. I told her I was warming up my g spot stimulater.

Dwight
 
BigDogatLarge said:
I was using mine and a girl came up and asked me what I was doing. I told her I was warming up my g spot stimulater.

Dwight
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Then you show her your Tip-pik/nipple pleaser.:killingme: :yeah:
 
When I was a kid I sent away for those x-ray eye glasses, they were cool also. :cool:

Jim
 
JXMIKE said:
sounds cool,

how long does it take to remove the dings?
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For light dings just a couple of seconds, but for deeper ones it will take some time to get all of it. I get most all I can and then let it cool some and get the rest. The principle behind it is neat. The wood is actually crushed and you use the tool to make heat and the wood expands back to it's orignal shape.. Had a guy swear I couldn't do anything, think again. lol

Good seeing you at the ring game... Jrock won.

Dwight
 
A "ding" is caused by crushed wood fibers. It was pointed out to me that the glass rod might just be crushing more fibers around the original ding, making it flatter so that I can no longer feel it. It might be better to work it out with a drop of water/steam. That's what they told me.

Jim... haven't had a ding in years.
 
JimS said:
A "ding" is caused by crushed wood fibers. It was pointed out to me that the glass rod might just be crushing more fibers around the original ding, making it flatter so that I can no longer feel it. It might be better to work it out with a drop of water/steam. That's what they told me.

Jim... haven't had a ding in years.
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Steam iron and cloth is the way I have always taken care of dings and dents in a cues shaft. You would be amazed at how big a dent can be lifted out with this technique.
Some people around here are brutal on there cues. It never ceases to amaze.
 
JimS said:
A "ding" is caused by crushed wood fibers. It was pointed out to me that the glass rod might just be crushing more fibers around the original ding, making it flatter so that I can no longer feel it. It might be better to work it out with a drop of water/steam. That's what they told me.

Jim... haven't had a ding in years.
Click to expand...
a drop of water and a shot glass has been working for at least 40 years, i don't know what rx cue doctor is ? marketing i suspect.
 
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