I am completely dry now, so any kind would be appreciated.
Ahhhh...but its that time of year. Soon my son...very soon.Black-Balled said:I am completely dry now, so any kind would be appreciated.
I wonder if a simple (yeah, right) resonance or frequency meter would suffice to quantify a joint.DaveK said:Has anybody ever quantified the difference in "hit" (whatever that is) between cues with different joints ? I'd love to see the references.
Dave
lol when i first looked at the thread i was like ....hmm is this pool related then i was reading it and said to my self "someone is gonna say somthing about weed" and sure enough i was right ...i prefer bongs though not joints...but if it had to be wrapped i would prefer Blunts...Varney Cues said:Some players prefer the type joints that everyone shares in the parking lot.![]()
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Jeff said:Wood to wood with a big pin here too.
I am waiting for a cue with a big wood pin instead of metal. Can't wait to try it.
Varney Cues said:Some players prefer the type joints that everyone shares in the parking lot.![]()
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DaveK said:Has anybody ever quantified the difference in "hit" (whatever that is) between cues with different joints ? I'd love to see the references.
Dave
dodgecharger said:lol when i first looked at the thread i was like ....hmm is this pool related then i was reading it and said to my self "someone is gonna say somthing about weed" and sure enough i was right ...i prefer bongs though not joints...but if it had to be wrapped i would prefer Blunts...
thats just me
ratcues said:I don't think you can quantify the hit. I've had cues that are identical in all respects but the desity of each specific wood causes variation. I'm not sure if it would be "close enough" to determine the "hit".
Jazz said:This is a serious question .. is there wood to wood joint WITHOUT a big pin (3/8)??
Me, I like 3/8 x 10 or 11 thread with ivory or buckhorn joint.
DaveK said:If you can't quantify something, how can there be any difference between two somethings ? If there is a difference, then it must be measureable. When you say "the desity of each specific wood causes variation", what varys ? As Fred suggested, a test for the natural resonance of a stick might be an indicator, and there might be value in measuring it on several different planes/axis's (?). I think it's possible. I also think that nobody has done much work in this area and as a result we are left discussing subjective qualities that have no accepted, common definition.
Once this base work has been done, then it will be possible to determin the differences between pins.
Dave