RKM
Registered
I, like a lot of people are a big fan of Brunswick Titlist cues. My question to the cuemakers is this. I am seeing more and more Titlists that appear to be cut, with wood added to the handle area. You can tell by the long points and the exposed lower miters.
I understand that this is to maintain the joint diameter of about .840 plus or minus. Why is this joint size needeed? Alot of older conversions (even stock Willie Hoppe's can run under .820) and they hit great, even stiff. I know that the 5/16 pin is smaller thus more shaft wall thickness , but I would think there is still enough for a larger pin.
I know the hit of a cut cue will not change alot if you cut below the full splice, and I have hit with alot of A joint cues that were great. Just why do cuemakers avoid smaller joints?
Thank you,
Jamie
I understand that this is to maintain the joint diameter of about .840 plus or minus. Why is this joint size needeed? Alot of older conversions (even stock Willie Hoppe's can run under .820) and they hit great, even stiff. I know that the 5/16 pin is smaller thus more shaft wall thickness , but I would think there is still enough for a larger pin.
I know the hit of a cut cue will not change alot if you cut below the full splice, and I have hit with alot of A joint cues that were great. Just why do cuemakers avoid smaller joints?
Thank you,
Jamie