I use it to clean my shaft and make it smooth, will this remove wood over time?
Thanks
Randall
Thanks for the reply.Of course, it removes wood not over time but every time., in fact one of the reasons it feels so smooth after sanding is from the fine dust that still remains on the shaft and filling the pores.
Wipe the shaft down and keep your hands clean. You can also use a little power, there is no law against it as some would like you to think. I lot of top players use power.Thanks for the reply.
What would you suggest I use then if I'm at the pool hall or tournament if my shaft starts to feel kinda sticky. Besides washing my hands which I do quite frequently.
Wipe the shaft down and keep your hands clean. You can also use a little power, there is no law against it as some would like you to think. I lot of top players use power.
Wipe the shaft down and keep your hands clean. You can also use a little power, there is no law against it as some would like you to think. I lot of top players use power.
Once you have the shaft professionally cleaned, polished, & sealed, just a routine rub down
with something like the $100 bill is all you should need.
Thanks for the reply.
What would you suggest I use then if I'm at the pool hall or tournament if my shaft starts to feel kinda sticky. Besides washing my hands which I do quite frequently.
If you've been using this method, then you've removed any conditioning or sealer that was originally on your cue shaft. With this removed, you have bare wood which will very quickly absorb moisture from the air and oils from your hands which can make it feel pretty bad.
As someone else already stated, have it professionally sealed and conditioned, not just waxed, and then it will be easy to keep clean and smooth. I usually recommend wiping down with a damp paper towel and then buffing with a dry towel. Of course, keep your hands clean by washing with hot water and soap.
One tip that hasn't been given is to keep your bridge hand open at all times. If your hand is closed with your fingers all in contact with each other, your hand gets warm and it will begin to sweat more quickly. Don't put your bridge hand in your pocket and don't hold your cue with it. Just let it hang.
will do, thanks!If you've been using this method, then you've removed any conditioning or sealer that was originally on your cue shaft. With this removed, you have bare wood which will very quickly absorb moisture from the air and oils from your hands which can make it feel pretty bad.
As someone else already stated, have it professionally sealed and conditioned, not just waxed, and then it will be easy to keep clean and smooth. I usually recommend wiping down with a damp paper towel and then buffing with a dry towel. Of course, keep your hands clean by washing with hot water and soap.