My 3C playing cue is around 15.5oz. Maybe 16.
I get around the table just fine.
The crazy redhead did that with ozempic.cut about 5 inches off the butt???
If this is true, and it probably is, then it makes sense that you would move to a heavier breaker as you age. The only thing fast twitch on this guy anymore are my eyelids!I vaguely remember Dr. Dave saying that there’s diminishing returns whether you go lighter or heavier. Staying within 18-21oz is ideal. A lot of it comes down to your genetics and if you have fast twitch or slow twitch muscle fibres.
I'll let you in on a secret. If you get one of those Elite brand breakers, the ones with the wood pin, they can make an excellent break cue. They are $240 now but used to be about $150. Anyway... take out the ridiculous weight bolt. The thing is probably 3/8" diameter and 8" long. Then face off the phenolic tip/ferrule combo until it's flat on the end. Put on something like a hammerhead 2 or a white diamond. You will have an absolute beast of a break cue.I was using it at its stock weight. Now using it, at it's minimal weight. Will continue to see how it goes. But you're right, trial and error. See what works for you. As an idea, I do think using a heavier cue and developing the stroke/precision that you want could have some "weight to it"
But really felt good and had good results yesterday, and am keen to continue seeing how it goes.
Yes, Matchroom and WPA seem to lean into that, even with a 3-point rule, you're not needing 100% effort.I think the days of people trying to break 25+ mph are over. It's more of a controlled break now.
The ideal break is break the pack open land the CB in the center of the table and have a shot of the first ball.