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Not sure that really proves the point you are going for, a bunch of old threads on page one, with the majority being for sale threads and over 2 years old all the way down to 5 years old(and that's PAGE 1).
And that means Page 2 of your search will be threads 5+ years old, and likely someone will complain when he bumps an old thread, which happens to me constantly.
Not sure that really proves the point you are going for, a bunch of old threads on page one, with the majority being for sale threads and over 2 years old all the way down to 5 years old(and that's PAGE 1).
And that means Page 2 of your search will be threads 5+ years old, and likely someone will complain when he bumps an old thread, which happens to me constantly.
My cup runner over.
I'll keep an eye out for you too.
It provided nothing other than a free "bump" to this thread.
Leave the aggravation to him, alone. It's his baggage to carry.
Since we are posting screenshots of the basic features on AZbilliards, let me help you out.
:wink:
Before the High Archy comes down I checked the search first and only seem to find thread's about selling these. I see them for sale on ebay and they seem to sell pretty high most of the time and certain examples with Braz rosewood and the like go pretty expensive to say the least. What is it about these Cues that make them worth that much other than they are hard to find. Is it a Collectors thing or do these Cues actually play decent. One would have to wonder that in todays world there is far better hitting cues then one from the 1940's -1960's . Do these Hoppe Cues play that well , or do people just collect them and never play with them and just display them in their collection. I would say that they are also bought and converted with a better shaft and then the game would change I would say. But trying to figure out what makes these cues worth the money. I have seen some nice ones on ebay in the 4-500 range.
Since we are posting screenshots of the basic features on AZbilliards, let me help you out.
:wink:
Just noticed you can't click the links on a screenshot.
I'll get you some links, chief.
This is a great comparison.I love my completely restored 1940's Hoppe with an OB shaft. Old world meets new tech, what's not to like. Thing is 80 years old and straight as an arrow. And it looks cool to boot.
It's like having a 1953 Corvette. Sure, the newer models are faster, handle better, and more amenities , but there is something cool about the original And folks have just as much fun driving the 53 around town and to car shows
I was lucky to stumble on mine and its case at an estate sale. I intend to keep them as they are.
Tho not specifically hoppes…"Flooded'???? Hardly. Just checked and there about twelve and some were conversions. I doubt B'wick made millions of them either.