What Pin is this
- Thread starter bklynjava
- Start date
Brunswick used one like that in the old days. So did import companies. Not used today, check it with a pitch gauge
The question of "What pin is this?" is easily answered by first measuring the pin's diameter.
That will tell you whether it's a 5/16, 3/8 or whatever. Next is thread-count or 'pitch'.
Even without a 'thread' or 'pitch' gage, pitch can be determined by counting the number of threads
in 1" of length (of the pin). This applies to all SAE threads. Metric threads are a different story.
HTHs, KJ
That will tell you whether it's a 5/16, 3/8 or whatever. Next is thread-count or 'pitch'.
Even without a 'thread' or 'pitch' gage, pitch can be determined by counting the number of threads
in 1" of length (of the pin). This applies to all SAE threads. Metric threads are a different story.
HTHs, KJ
Besides your pin, the other thing that caught my eye was the cleanliness of the jnt. faces.
I don't doubt the age of the cue which to me makes my observation more interesting.
Those faces are really clean for a cue of that vintage and the wood has held-up surprisingly well.
And if that's the orig. wrap, holy my goodness man, that looks like a keeper. Congrats.
KJ
I don't doubt the age of the cue which to me makes my observation more interesting.
Those faces are really clean for a cue of that vintage and the wood has held-up surprisingly well.
And if that's the orig. wrap, holy my goodness man, that looks like a keeper. Congrats.
KJ