I voted yes to your poll.
The problem I see is that in order to have the pivot point marked on the shaft ,would mean it is no longer a brand new non used cue shaft.
You could claim that it is factory tested to ensure the quality and performance meets the factory specs to determin the pivot point.
The other problem is having something that will give you an ID mark but not effect the shafts surface or become something to take your mind off making the shot.
Maybe a note could be provided informing the customer of the pivotpoint length measured from the tip , so they have an idea of where it is.
Of course, players could also determin this for themselves if they really need to know such information.
I gues it like people who race little rc cars. As long as it is going really well for them,they don't care. Most could not tell you the technical side of where the seetings are on the engine or the compression ratio.But they do know when something slows them down.And without doubt,the guys are having a ball.
Back to cues, I think it would be another usefull tool to have when comparing a cue shaft or to help sway or confuse the buyer.
I am sure most companies will have a fairly accurate approximation of where the pivotpoint is on a particular style of shaft that they make and sell.
I am very sure,Royce knows his product like Tony knows the Tiger products.
Just my ramblings.
I started the thread about long or short pivot points,as I have made a new series of cue shafts that seem to have very long pivot points.
Some where amoungst it all must be a happy place.
