azbluemach1
Member
What would this dayton cue be worth in 100% condition w/ 2 shafts, never chalked?
Lemme guess - $50? lol
Lemme guess - $50? lol


until BigPocket jumped in I was goNNNa say $175.00 as long as you throw shipping in.azbluemach1 said:What would this dayton cue be worth in 100% condition w/ 2 shafts, never chalked?
Lemme guess - $50? lol
![]()
![]()
azbluemach1 said:What would this dayton cue be worth in 100% condition w/ 2 shafts, never chalked?
Lemme guess - $50? lol
![]()
![]()
masonh said:$900-$1000
azbluemach1 said:What would this dayton cue be worth in 100% condition w/ 2 shafts, never chalked?
Lemme guess - $50? lol
![]()
![]()
cueaddicts said:Prolly $950 more, give or take a few hundred. That's a real nice looking cue imo. Guessing the points are stained/stabilized wildwood (spalted maple maybe). Are the tips of those lower points covered up by the ring or is that an illusion in the picture? In general, the Gilberts are hotter on the secondary market; they seem to their value closer to retail. But a lot of that though is the same as with any cue....depends on the design, woods, condition, etc.
azbluemach1 said:You are dead on about the material - that is spalted maple wildwood in the points.
Just an FYI on this thread - I am thinking of having Paul build me a copy of the cue pictured, and I wanted to get a feel for retail in case the doesn't hit like I want (need) it too.
Here is the description of the original from Paul's website:
"Six high/low Double-Veneered Points of red acrylic resin impregnated spalted tiger maple are spliced into a maple-colored ebony front. The butt is a mirror image of the front and A,B,C,D and E rings are ivory stitching and red spalted maple. this cue came with 2 ivory ferruled shafts and matching joint protectors."
azbluemach1 said:What would this dayton cue be worth in 100% condition w/ 2 shafts, never chalked?
Lemme guess - $50? lol
![]()
![]()
No love for Rick Howard and Arnot?jazznpool said:While, the colors in the cue might limit the number of potential buyers, it looks like a well made cue. I like Paul Dayton's work and I beleive his star is on the rise! Paul has a great supply of woods/ shaftwood and he is constantly working to raise the level of his craft. There is sharing of knowledge and synergy among the better South Florida cuemakers. Although all have been long respected, I think the best is yet to come for Dayton, Ohman, Manzino, and Searing.
Martin
JoeyInCali said:No love for Rick Howard and Arnot?![]()