Doing tests
Rather than creating a new thread, I'll post here since it is related to what I post in the OP.
I've been experimenting since I've got two of the same shafts.
I have installed one with a soft tip, then one with a hard tip, namely Sniper and Lepro respectively.
Here's what I discovered, and I will also add to this more since I am still experimenting with them.
1. The soft tip "Sniper" is better for soft shots; where you need to roll the ball in, even in long shots, I do these very well with a sniper, finesse shots with English are also better with the Sniper, I also hit shots when the cueball is hugging the rail, where I must hit the cueball from the top, very well with the Sniper, even on long shots, but I must shoot it softly, if I shoot it hard with the Sniper ill miss it. Another plus for the Sniper is drawing the cueball with little to no effort, hitting them medium speed, it draws the cueball really good.
2. With Lepro it's a different story, rolling balls is very difficult when I shoot them softly even if I don't apply English, I feel that I'm unsure of which side of the pocket I'm potting the ball in, unlike Sniper where I can feel exactly which side of the pocket I put a ball in when rolling it, notice that I am just talking here about rolling balls in when there is a little distance involved. Now where Lepro excels over Sniper is on pound shots and hard shots. If I had a shot that was long and I wanted to hit it very hard to pound in and out of a cushion, then Lepro is what I want, when I do this shot with a Sniper I'd miss it.
If I don't have enough angle and I want to stun the cueball in and out of a cushion Lepro is also better for this, I also find the Lepro is better than Sniper when I want a really powerful stroke and going 3 or 4 rails for position with applying lots of spin, again if I do that with Sniper, it is missable, while with Lepro I never miss that.
Can someone confirm what I found to be also accurate to them?