What to list when selling a cue?
- Thread starter Gsitz89
- Start date
Maker
Age: years
New or Used
Length
Weight
Tip size
Tip type
# of shafts
Joint type
Type of Wood(s)
Type of inlay material(s)
Condition: 0% to 100% (98% is the best if it is a used cue but is immaculate and no dings, dents or scuffs, flaws of any kind)
Describe any imperfections
PRICE
Age: years
New or Used
Length
Weight
Tip size
Tip type
# of shafts
Joint type
Type of Wood(s)
Type of inlay material(s)
Condition: 0% to 100% (98% is the best if it is a used cue but is immaculate and no dings, dents or scuffs, flaws of any kind)
Describe any imperfections
PRICE
-Detailed photos
-Specs: weight of the butt and shaft
length
materials [woods, ferrule
diameters of the ferrule and joint, at a minimum
-Maker
-Any damage or other imperfections
-Price!
Anything beyond this is just a bonus
cuemaker
model if applicable
detailed condition including pictures
are all pieces straight together and apart
specs that include length, weight (all pieces)
tip sizes in mm's
tip brands if known
ferrule material (ivory or non)
joint type, material, pin size
wrap type if not obvious - linen, lizard, cork, octopus ear, etc... :wink:
payment terms and types accepted - paypal, cert checks, personal checks, must they add for paypal fees or not
shipping fee, is it included or a separate charge
shipping to CONUS only or are you willing to ship out of country?
and for heaven's sake, list a price! :grin-square:
there you go.
good luck with your sale.
best,
brian kc
Last edited:
In addition to the above, I am one that likes to see the butt diameter specified. Indicate a point of measure low on the butt sleeve.
To me, 1.25" is minimum and too many of these newer cues are made so skinny they could be used as tooth picks. :smile:
To me, 1.25" is minimum and too many of these newer cues are made so skinny they could be used as tooth picks. :smile:
Yep, that is automatic, cause all cues hit a "ton", yet everyone argues about whose cue's hit the best... well, doesn't make a diff who made, depends what materials were used in the joint, diameter of shaft, and type of tip... after that, nobody can pass a blind taste test and know what cue is what..... it's wood, not all the much different than a baseball bat, you use the one the feels good to you.....