Wrap Choice

What kind of wrap will be best for this cue?


  • Total voters
    56

Monto P2

Asia Billiards
Silver Member
I have this wrapless mezz exceed, i am trying to trade it for a bigger mezz with wrap, but if i dont get to do that i would put a wrap on this cue.


Suggestions welcome:thumbup:


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I have a Titlist themed ebony full splice wrap-less Hoppe cue that I'm having a leather wrap put on tomorrow. I have tried for a year to play with it being wrap-less and I still don't like it. I am however going to have the wrap moved back so that all the veneers show.
 
Oddly enough on my cue (which is 59") I have my hand mostly off the wrap and on the butt sleeve. My next cue which I'm waiting for is going to be wrapless since I do not benefit from or need a wrap. Not attempting to hijack your thread so IMO I would leave it wrapless the wood is great looking...
 
I can't vote either, if you had an option for that wrap used on baseball bats or golf clubs, or hell even duck tape, I would choose one of those. Any other wrap would ruin that pretty birdseye.
 
I liked the look of the eliphant ear wrap , but after I got on , it made the cue feel fat . really did not like it . GL JIm
 
Black lizard.

Last thing I would ever suggest would be to waste Cortland on a Mezz. ;)
 
If its your keeper cue for life then do what you want but I think its a waste to get a wrap on it.The rings look nice in the wrap area,its what makes the cue stand out.
 
NO!!! A wrap is pretty but it will not help a cue perform! If anything, it will reduce the feedback a cue gives you!
 
Mine too, so I didn't vote.

Personally, I would not cover up that beautiful wood with a wrap at all.

Maniac

Agreed, and I didn't vote either, for the same reasons. It'd be a shame to cut into that cue (i.e. for the wrap channel), destroy that beautiful wood, just so the "cue can have a wrap, and afterall, pool cues 'by definition are supposed to have wraps'." (Don't laugh -- I've actually heard people say this.)

If the OP "needs" to have a wrap on his cue, a better idea might be to flip this cue as-is (I know if I had the money, I'd certainly make him an offer on it), and use that money to purchase a cue to his liking.

-Sean <-- prefers wrapless cues, but likes stack leather wraps on those cues that were already cut for a wrap
 
Thanks for the replies everyone, I love wrapless cues as well but, i sometime play in very humid conditions and it becomes very difficult for me to play.

This cue is surely a keeper and i also dont want to ruin its beauty thats why i am trying to upgrade to a exceed with a wrap, but they are very hard to find.
 
Without knowing you, your grip, your motivation/if any. What part of the country do you live in, and do you travel allot and match up and such. Do your hands sweat allot, are they always dry from work? What's your grip look like? Life never has real simple answers.
 
Without knowing you, your grip, your motivation/if any. What part of the country do you live in, and do you travel allot and match up and such. Do your hands sweat allot, are they always dry from work? What's your grip look like? Life never has real simple answers.

I live in Thailand, i am not asking for suggestions whether or not i should have a wrap, rather what wrap would be better, i am inclined between elephant ear and cortland linen. Thanks:thumbup:
 
I have a Southwest that I've had for 15 years. It needed a replacement wrap. I considered sending it back to Laurie, but kept hearing about elephant ear.

So I went to Mike Gulyassy and talked to him about it. He showed me some samples of elephant ear stock and he had a color that matched my cocobolo cue beautifully. With that, I went with the elephant ear wrap and I am delighted with it. Mike did a precise job of fitting the wrap to the channel and formed it to the cue with nary a trace of a seam. I couldn't be happier. I highly recommend elephant ear and if you are looking for a cuemaker to do a great job with the wrap, you will certainly be happy with Mike's work--it's flawless.
 
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