Tan chalk on navy table help

M

Michael1987

New member
Ok I was wanting to know I have tan chalk with navy felt but i want to know when I draw the cue ball back it leaves chalk I'n a burst pattern with the cue tip line on felt so what I am getting to is how can I reduce this I allso have black master chalk but it gets all on the cue ball. I know I'm suppose to chalk good befor every hit but I don't want to get felt all dirty looking sense I just replaced it ab there are already mannyy burn marks on it any suggestions on what to do use black chalk an get on cue ball or tan an all on felt.
 
No matter what color caulk you use you will always get chalk on the table after each shot. Brush your table down, or use a small hand vac, and then every so often use a slightly damp microfiber towel to wipe down the cloth.

Use whatever caulk color makes you happy, the tan chalk is good to have your shafts keep a new look as the tan blends into the color of the shaftwood. You could also try blue chalk your shaft will look more dirty but the color of the chalk matching the color of the cloth will make it harder to see.

Finally, tables were made to play on, and when you play on them they will get dirty.



Michael1987 said:
Ok I was wanting to know I have tan chalk with navy felt but i want to know when I draw the cue ball back it leaves chalk I'n a burst pattern with the cue tip line on felt so what I am getting to is how can I reduce this I allso have black master chalk but it gets all on the cue ball. I know I'm suppose to chalk good befor every hit but I don't want to get felt all dirty looking sense I just replaced it ab there are already mannyy burn marks on it any suggestions on what to do use black chalk an get on cue ball or tan an all on felt.
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Michael1987...Seems to me that you are probably putting too much chalk on your tip each time. All you need to do is lightly brush the chalk on...mostly on the edges of the tip. It is normal to have some chalk on the cloth, and on the CB, after contact with the tip.

Scott Lee
www.poolknowledge.com
 
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