y core shaft

Celophanewrap

Call me Grace
Silver Member
Y-Core, The Chinese entrant to the LD shaft world. I have one, it's kind of the "most deflection" of the ld shafts that I've ever used. Not to bad really, kind of a step between a regular shaft and an ld shaft. If you're thinking of a Jian Ying cue you'll probably want to change the tip right away, the majority of those tips that I have received on those cues are kind of about the consistancy of a rock, the cue is nice looking though
 
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Chopdoc

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Y-Core, The Chinese entrant to the LD shaft world. I have one, it's kind of the "most deflection" of the ld shafts that I've ever used. Not to bad really, kind of a step between a regular shaft and an ld shaft. If you're thinking of a Jian Ying cue you'll probably want to change the tip right away, the majority of those tips that I have received on those cues are kind of about the consistancy of a rock, the cue is nice looking though

It's laminated.

Laminated is not necessarily LD. Very often the two are confused, simply not the same thing.

It should not be evaluated as an "LD" shaft.


I have heard good things about it actually. Not too bad from what I hear.



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Bill Yerd

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
I was interested in info about the Y-Core shafts also.
What other shafts are laminated but not considered LD?
Should they be considered LW/low warp shafts?
I understand the butt sections on those cues are laminated also.
Are they Y-Core or a different technique/process?
 
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