tulip wood cues

Viattorre Tulipwood PJ

My very first custom cue.

Whole cue:
Pool_Stick-01.jpg


Forearm:
Pool_Stick-03.jpg


Ringwork:
Pool_Stick-02.jpg
 
Petree Tulipwood B/J

This is my current B/J from JW Petree. It's a 5-point tulipwood into straight maple with embossed lizzard wrap and alternativ hoppe ring.
This cue is an awsome B/J cue and a fantastic player, too.







 
Here's one from a few yrs ago. The color really was that deep.
 

Attachments

  • tulipwood.jpg
    tulipwood.jpg
    95.2 KB · Views: 870
here's mine in the beginning stages.

can't wait to see the finished product!
 

Attachments

  • Anthony's Cue 11-02-07.JPG
    Anthony's Cue 11-02-07.JPG
    58.9 KB · Views: 535
  • butt sleeve.JPG
    butt sleeve.JPG
    89.4 KB · Views: 526
  • butt sleeve 1.JPG
    butt sleeve 1.JPG
    62.8 KB · Views: 522
  • forearm and handle.JPG
    forearm and handle.JPG
    71.5 KB · Views: 515
  • forearm handle butt sleeve.JPG
    forearm handle butt sleeve.JPG
    60.5 KB · Views: 525
A couple of Richard Harris Bluegrass cues and a Tucker

I have another Murray Tucker cues with tulipwood nose and ebony points but don't have any photos handy ... very handsome cue :mad:

This one has solid ivory joint and scrimshaw work and tulipwood point recut into an ebony point
BlueGrass8.jpg


This one is wrapless with black ebony handle .. weighs over 20oz
dd_3.jpg


Tucker tulipwood plain jane
782_fore_hi.jpg
782_butt_hi.jpg
 
This is my favorite non pointed cue, and it just so happens to be made of some very nice tulipwood.

DSC_0084.jpg
e
Kevin, that is a beautiful cue! I like the simplicity of no points, no inlays. Just the good looking wood.
Tulipwood is known to be strong but light in weight. How much does the Butt weigh?

Dave
 
Last edited:
Tulipwood is known to be strong but light in weight.

Dave

:o:o
I mistakenly confused two Tulips:

1. Tulipwood; Dalbergia decipularis (also Dalbergia frutescens) Native to South America. The Tulip most commonly used on cues. Weight; 60 lbs/ft3

2. Tulip; Liriodendron tulipifera. Native to the easten seaboard of North America. Also mistakenly called “poplar” by various wood industries in North America, since it is not poplar and not related to the “populous” species of wood. Weight; 29 lbs/ft3
A weight difference of 50% or 100% depending from which one calculates.
Dave
 
:o:o
I mistakenly confused two Tulips:

1. Tulipwood; Dalbergia decipularis (also Dalbergia frutescens) Native to South America. The Tulip most commonly used on cues. Weight; 60 lbs/ft3

2. Tulip; Liriodendron tulipifera. Native to the easten seaboard of North America. Also mistakenly called “poplar” by various wood industries in North America, since it is not poplar and not related to the “populous” species of wood. Weight; 29 lbs/ft3
A weight difference of 50% or 100% depending from which one calculates.
Dave

You got that correct...
Dalbergia is a true rosewood and is far from light in weight and makes an excellent cue wood.
 
John Davis bumperless cue

Nice to see old threads come back sometimes. Here's my contribution to the subject.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_0600.jpg
    IMG_0600.jpg
    191.5 KB · Views: 712
Back
Top