scruggs sneaky pete question

C

chuck amos

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
I was telling a friend at the local pool hall yesterday about an 80's Scruggs sneaky pete cue that I recently acquired. He said that Tim used regular bar cue's to make his sneaky pete's. T of F ?
 
He used over sized Valley's so he could turn them down to even up the points.

chuck amos said:
I was telling a friend at the local pool hall yesterday about an 80's Scruggs sneaky pete cue that I recently acquired. He said that Tim used regular bar cue's to make his sneaky pete's. T of F ?
Click to expand...
 
And I've heard that Tim didn't even make them...Bob Frey and a couple other apprentices did under Tim's supervision. This has been discussed a couple times here.
 
IMO, I don't care who built the blank, or which apprentice done the work!

They are still one of the finest hitting cues on the market!
and, they are worth every penny that it costs to have one!
(well within reason)
I was very fortunate, I picked up 6 really nice sneakies back around 10 years ago...most are mint or near mint...and they all hit the balls GREATER than GREAT!

Yes, they are old house cues...and Frey did produce most of them...but WOW, what a playing cue they built!!!
 
chuck amos said:
I was telling a friend at the local pool hall yesterday about an 80's Scruggs sneaky pete cue that I recently acquired. He said that Tim used regular bar cue's to make his sneaky pete's. T of F ?
Click to expand...

Not in all cases... but from the 80's, more then likely.
 
sp

thanks for the responses! It is a great hitting cue. Much darker wood than other sneaky pete's I've seen. It is being refinished by proficient billiards hoping Scott can tell me the wood type
 
Timmy's sneaky

back in 80's, Timmy and Bob fry made about 5 of these sneakies for me, I would have him or them string the butt, they made great cues for breaking and taking to bars...lol
:D
 
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