Your own fault.
More often than not you pre-scold us on how not to reply.
This time you didn't.
Open season.
Your own fault.
More often than not you pre-scold us on how not to reply.
This time you didn't.
Open season.
When I got my first soft tip ever... I noticed it shot pretty unpredictable until at least 10hrs of play. I am assuming this is because soft tips are just inconsistent until they become a medium hardness. after about 50hrs of play... Now I'm left with a medium tip with a mushroom. I think the Lesson I learned is there is no point in buying soft tips.I think I will shoot with the new Joss first simply because it comes with that Joss Premium Layered Soft tip. All of my cues have the pressed Elkmaster tip but Joss said they didn't have that as an option.
Now the new Pechauer cue will indeed have the Elkmaster tip on it.
As far as the Joss shaft I got their regular standard shaft. Nothing special here.
I've just received the UPS shipping notification emails for both the new Joss Custom and the new Pechauer Custom. I am getting them both on the same day! That day being this Friday, the 27th!
Same thing either way.I thought it was going to be a post about women.
Now they'll be green and still broken.Hey...my balls are so broken I'm using FixAflat to round them out.
Not sure about that...Such a good problem to have.
Might replace with RunFlatsNow they'll be green and still broken.
Is this really True? I was told if you have a "good stroke" you can pick up any cue and play just fine.Not sure about that...
Cue are nice and it's great if you can afford getting a few.
But switching cues often will hurt your game.
Familiarity. Switching cars, switching dinnerware, - similar.Is this really True? I was told if you have a "good stroke" you can pick up any cue and play just fine.
Like almost instantly. Maybe a half hour of practice.
Even if you use the same shaft on different cues, they may perform the same, but they will feel different, meaning the feedback that you get from the cue, the vibration is different and may cause you to stroke differently.Is this really True? I was told if you have a "good stroke" you can pick up any cue and play just fine.
Like almost instantly. Maybe a half hour of practice.
What he said
What he said
Amish restaurant, huh. Take you a big ‘ol bite of that rhubarb pie. Now picture those Yoder’s kneading that dough with their fingernails and cuticles packed with manure.…then the Amish restaurant and eat my late lunch…