Maybe they'll learn how to mill these things and produce POS Chinese playing cues.Hope i never get bored to the point i want to improve a pos chinese cue.
He said the tip job cost more than the cue. The wrap is probably double the cue price maybe even treble and the warping fix I have no idea. He also mentioned retapering the shaft... It won't be worth it, mostly because he started with a shaft that wasn't all that great and had a big crack in it to boot.Serious question: The cue cost $29, but he added a wrap, a tip, and some micarta, plus maybe 1-2 hours labor, maybe more. How much did the improved cue cost if the new parts and labor are included with the initial purchase price?
I was thinking about price relative to a new plain Dufferin with the same Thoroughbred tip can be had for under $150 from at least one retailer. Plenty of other options under $200, also. It would be easier to just spend the money on a decent budget cue to start with.He said the tip job cost more than the cue. The wrap is probably double the cue price maybe even treble and the warping fix I have no idea. He also mentioned retapering the shaft... It won't be worth it, mostly because he started with a shaft that wasn't all that great and had a big crack in it to boot.
If you started with a nice, solid vintage cue that had some warp in it..then it could be worth it and you probably could pick up something like that on the cheap. Then you could get a nice cue for 2-300 dollars. Not the bargain of the century, but you'd know it was a good cue that played well.