I like to put the cube on the ground and pinch it between my feet. Then I simply turn my cue upside down and twist it between my palms. I have found the extra weight of the cue on the cube adds a thicker layer of chalk. If I don't see a puff of blue floating away after every shot I know I didnt chalk well.No chalk handy to photograph. I use the instep of the foot method to spin the cue and watch carefully, stopping when I get the first wisps of smoke distinguishable from the haze of blue chalk dust filling the air. Alternately, I spin until the chalk gets too hot to hold.
Hu
I think that I got as much as I could from this one.
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I would throw everyone as far as i could!My mess. Maid ran off with the plummer......View attachment 670969
I think that I got as much as I could from this one.
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I don't image there are many clean ferrules in this group!View attachment 670980
These are my good ones. I have a bunch more that are just getting broke in.
My favorite one broke in half when I got mad and threw it at a ball.
Some of you leave the paper sloppy on the edges. That's just wrong, like leaving spaghetti strands hanging down your chin. The paper can remove chalk as fast as you put it on. Please look above for what a properly trimmed chalk looks like. If you can't figure out how to do it yourself, hire a mohel.
Being an electrical person, I use electrical tape. It comes in festive colors, not just black. This is useful if you spent $30 for your chalk. Which reminds me ... I need to wrap my round chalk with yellow or orange so I can find it when it rolls under the table.Just for you Bob, a little masking tape around the one ...