I heard of tips being soaked in brine / bryne before...
Any EXPERIENCE with this,
THANKS
ratcues said:Bludworth came up with the idea 20 years ago. A fatty compound in milk, acts as a glue. When the leather fibres are pressed together, the compound holds them in place. This keeps the tip somewhat soft and less likely to mushroom.
We sell them as "Dudley" tips.
http://www.poolndarts.com/index.cfm/fuseaction/Catalog.SearchProcess.cfm
FAST_N_LOOSE said:WHAT TIPS DO THESE START OUT AS?
I DO THIS WITH ELKMASTERS FOR SOME GUYS, BUT IF I CAN BUY EM AT THAT PRICE, I'M DONE DOING THEM ON MY OWN
ratcues said:I start with elkmaster and use a pneumatic press so I can control the pressure.
FAST_N_LOOSE said:AWESOME...... IT'S OFFICIAL, I NO LONGER HAVE TO DO ALL THAT BS ON MY OWN.
ratcues said:You can come here and make them. I can press 400 at one time.
FAST_N_LOOSE said:ROAD TRIP...... YOU THINK THAT MY WIFE IS GONNA BELIEVE THAT I'M GOING TO NE TO PRESS TIPS?
JBCustomCues said:Is ther some type of special press you have to use as well??
ragbug74 said:The search feature won't recognize words with (3) letters or less...........
Bludworth came up with the idea 20 years ago. A fatty compound in milk, acts as a glue. When the leather fibres are pressed together, the compound holds them in place. This keeps the tip somewhat soft and less likely to mushroom.
About 25 years ago John Oganowski (Loree Jon's dad) had a machinist friend make a press that kept the tip's configuration after they were soaked in milk.
He would soak the tip for a couple of days and then leave the tip in the press for a couple of days, until they dried.
He swore me to secrecy at that time but I guess the cat is out of the bag now.