Rod said:The word hit is used here so much it's sickning. Expressions like, it hits a ton, hits like a cannon, or I never hit with one or I hit with one etc. #1 its a front trying to sell a cue. Newbys or a pool fanitac who don't really know what they want in a cue. Or # 2 They don't know what the hell their talking about.
If I want to buy a cue. All I really want to know is it a good solid cue other than the specs that I'm looking for. If you tell me it hits like a cannon, you've just lost a sale. I've owned few cues in my life. Thats because I know what I like (very few do). I'm not out looking for an instant improvement and buying cues looking for the magic bullet.
I don't know what ever happened to the word feel because that's how we play. I don't know what a cannon or a ton feels like but I suspect I'd find out what their cannon feels like if I bought into such nonsense. It might be a boat anchor for all I know.
You guys just go ahead and HIT all you want. Hit is a violent motion, it's probably what you do when you play pool.
Rod
Add to that "you can draw the length of the table with this one" and "I ran many racks with it". Then they will say it was only used a few times for test hits. I guess you need to run many racks for test hits whatever a test hit is. Does the cue come with a performance sheet discribing the tests and the results?