U.S. Patent No. 7,452,282

Mike:

I realize this isn't the point of this thread, but do you have any plans to come out with a dedicated jump cue or do you already sell one?
 
Poolfiend said:
Mike:

I realize this isn't the point of this thread, but do you have any plans to come out with a dedicated jump cue or do you already sell one?
I make a custom Gulyassy Jump Cue. Curly Mahogany handle, and the shaft with Shaft freeze, $275.00. Plain Jane is $175.00, satin finish. Made to order in about 2 weeks.
 
Let the Counterfeiters & Thieves Beware!

gulyassy said:
My attorney is my partner, he charges me nothing so I am not getting screwed.

Mike,
There is nothing like having a partner on a patent who is an attorney. It will make the cost of going after counterfeiters and thieves very cost justifiable.

Congratulations and best wishes with your patent.

Stay vigilant and hold every cue maker to your patent coverage. You deserve to be paid for your investment. It is commonly known that you pioneered the phenolic ferrule/break/jump cue.

JoeyA
 
gulyassy said:
The patent refers to the ferrule/tip made of phenolic.

I guess my question here is where is the performance claim? So you take some rod and curve the end of it and that performs better then simply cutting a slice off of the rod and curving it?

I guess it's way over my head as well as from my experience there is no measurable difference between a phenolic tip and a phenolic ferrule-tip.

I have tested all sorts of materials for jump cues and jump break cues and there are a lot of them that perform equally well.

I thought that the idea of a patent was to show an invention that improved on what went before it. I see no improvement in performance in the use of a single unit on top of a shaft as opposed to the same materials adhered together as two units.

In fact there might well be something that enhances performance by combining different materials, sort of an amplifier.
 
gulyassy said:
I make a custom Gulyassy Jump Cue. Curly Mahogany handle, and the shaft with Shaft freeze, $275.00. Plain Jane is $175.00, satin finish. Made to order in about 2 weeks.

I'm interested. Got any pics?
 
JB Cases said:
I guess my question here is where is the performance claim? So you take some rod and curve the end of it and that performs better then simply cutting a slice off of the rod and curving it?

I guess it's way over my head as well as from my experience there is no measurable difference between a phenolic tip and a phenolic ferrule-tip.

I have tested all sorts of materials for jump cues and jump break cues and there are a lot of them that perform equally well.

I thought that the idea of a patent was to show an invention that improved on what went before it. I see no improvement in performance in the use of a single unit on top of a shaft as opposed to the same materials adhered together as two units.

In fact there might well be something that enhances performance by combining different materials, sort of an amplifier.
Boy did you hit the nail on the head, except for the combinations.
 
Poolfiend said:
I'm interested. Got any pics?
I am getting them on my site ASAP. Almost everything on my site has been sold but getting things changed is a full time job. I am on it.
 
What is the durability of shaft freeze, does it wear off, does it get dirty, how do you clean shaft if it gets dirty?
 
gulyassy said:
Finally, I have been issued the patent for my Ferrule/Tip technology. The patent # is U.S. Patent No. 7,452,282. From this day forward all the break jump cues I make will have this patent number on them. It only took 7 years to get it. It is worth looking into.
Mike Gulyassy


I must tell ya mike, i just purchase an original Gulyassy sledgehammer and it has gotten me out of a few pinches.... Was the ferrule/tip the patent u got from the original sledgehammer or is there something new out?
 
tigerseye said:
I must tell ya mike, i just purchase an original Gulyassy sledgehammer and it has gotten me out of a few pinches.... Was the ferrule/tip the patent u got from the original sledgehammer or is there something new out?
I have a new material that has never been used before for the ferrule/tip to my knowledge. It is only available through me and my new products. I have the new material available on all my new break jump cues. It is much stronger than the old material and holds chalk better.
 
cookie man said:
What is the durability of shaft freeze, does it wear off, does it get dirty, how do you clean shaft if it gets dirty?
It cannot wear off through playing. I have had it on my shaft for 3 months and it feels just like it did when it was applied except for a few minor nicks that I do not feel as prominent like I did on the wood not coated. I am working on a cleaner that will remove the small amount of blue from chalk. I have done nothing to my shaft since I applied it and it looks and feels great.
 
tigerseye said:
I must tell ya mike, i just purchase an original Gulyassy sledgehammer and it has gotten me out of a few pinches.... Was the ferrule/tip the patent u got from the original sledgehammer or is there something new out?
This new material for the Gulyassy ferrule/tip is not available except through me. The canvas phenolic that was being sold was getting so bad that my "Arsenal" manufacturer in Taiwan tested it and came up with results that were unsellable. It broke very easily. I have replaced many shafts that had this canvas phenolic for a ferrule/tip, so many that I had to look for a new material. I did not like the G10 because it did not hold chalk like the canvas and was harder than the cue ball. The linen phenolic did not hold chalk as well either. The ferrule/tip material that I was purchasing here in the US split right through the shaft. The new material that I have is very impressive. Not only did it hold up well to a hammer but it fuzzes up more than the old canvas phenolic. It is really the best material I have ever seen for the ferrule/tip. Good enough to unconditionally guarantee it on my cues.
 
What Are My Options

gulyassy said:
This new material for the Gulyassy ferrule/tip is not available except through me. The canvas phenolic that was being sold was getting so bad that my "Arsenal" manufacturer in Taiwan tested it and came up with results that were unsellable. It broke very easily. I have replaced many shafts that had this canvas phenolic for a ferrule/tip, so many that I had to look for a new material. I did not like the G10 because it did not hold chalk like the canvas and was harder than the cue ball. The linen phenolic did not hold chalk as well either. The ferrule/tip material that I was purchasing here in the US split right through the shaft. The new material that I have is very impressive. Not only did it hold up well to a hammer but it fuzzes up more than the old canvas phenolic. It is really the best material I have ever seen for the ferrule/tip. Good enough to unconditionally guarantee it on my cues.

I have a Sledge Hammer that I got from your booth at the BCA NAtionals in either '05 or '06. The shaft is pretty dinged up. Could I get just a replacement shaft and would it have the "New Material"?
 
ne14tennis said:
I have a Sledge Hammer that I got from your booth at the BCA NAtionals in either '05 or '06. The shaft is pretty dinged up. Could I get just a replacement shaft and would it have the "New Material"?
I have to make a shaft no matter what cue it is for. I can make any shaft with any material you would like. 864-458-7662
 
I am getting in a few shafts to Shaft Freeze now and the responses have been good. This stuff is the best product ever to be introduced to shafts. My personal shaft always feels slick. No cleans or anything, just play, I love it.
 
I just finished a brown Curly maple with Cocobolo rings and a black and gold lizard wrap and a set of Rosewood joint protectors. It has the new taper and the new patented ferrule/tip. This is the last Gulyassy break jump cue "MG 08" I will make with patent pending on it.
 
I have a couple old Joss shafts that was custom made for Earl. One shaft is 11.5 and is about 3/4'' shorter than the other shaft. The other shaft is exactly 12.0... Does he still play with that small of a shaft??
 
tigerseye said:
I have a couple old Joss shafts that was custom made for Earl. One shaft is 11.5 and is about 3/4'' shorter than the other shaft. The other shaft is exactly 12.0... Does he still play with that small of a shaft??
He plays mostly with a 12.4 now(his favorite) this shaft has a 22 inch same size diameter, and has about 5- 12.7 shafts that have 18 inches of the same size (this is called the Earl Taper for my cues).
 
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