Comments on: whats the best cue stick out there? http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/ Find the best deals on new and used pool tables! Sat, 30 Oct 2010 18:31:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: Mickey Mantle http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/comment-page-1/#comment-1419 Mickey Mantle Wed, 11 Feb 2009 17:28:59 +0000 http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/#comment-1419 My preference would be the Predator...not what I would call a "pro" player but this stick really does everything that you would want from one....aside from shooting for you.....a good started cue would be a Cobra....about $100.....but go to the Predator website and see if this stick doesn't answer some questions about shooting that you haven't thought about yet.....you could start with a "sneaky pete"...either way you will have to step up ($$) a little more with one of these cues but for what its worth....I have had mine for over 12 years and you can always replace the shaft.....good luck on the tour!!<br><b>References : </b><br> My preference would be the Predator…not what I would call a "pro" player but this stick really does everything that you would want from one….aside from shooting for you…..a good started cue would be a Cobra….about $100…..but go to the Predator website and see if this stick doesn't answer some questions about shooting that you haven't thought about yet…..you could start with a "sneaky pete"…either way you will have to step up ($$) a little more with one of these cues but for what its worth….I have had mine for over 12 years and you can always replace the shaft…..good luck on the tour!!
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]]> By: bundini http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/comment-page-1/#comment-1418 bundini Wed, 11 Feb 2009 16:44:59 +0000 http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/#comment-1418 It's not in the cue stick, man. It's your game. The great Efren Reyes uses a local (Philippines-made) stick and he's still the king of the pool table. Any cue stick, as long as it's straight and through with a good tip, will do.<br><b>References : </b><br> It's not in the cue stick, man. It's your game. The great Efren Reyes uses a local (Philippines-made) stick and he's still the king of the pool table. Any cue stick, as long as it's straight and through with a good tip, will do.
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]]> By: Johnny H http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/comment-page-1/#comment-1417 Johnny H Wed, 11 Feb 2009 16:37:59 +0000 http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/#comment-1417 The best next to mine is the one you can play the best with just want a good stick ck out pawn shops belive it or not most have pretty good sticks Remember sticks dont make shots players do the diffrence in a 100 dollar stick you can play with and a 10,000 dollar stick is 9,900 dollars if it shoots good for you dont pay for a name you cant pronounce<br><b>References : </b><br>Reyes must be in a slump last time i played him he had a Hubler 20 oz I bet he didnt buy one of those on ebay The best next to mine is the one you can play the best with just want a good stick ck out pawn shops belive it or not most have pretty good sticks
Remember sticks dont make shots players do the diffrence in a 100 dollar stick you can play with and a 10,000 dollar stick is 9,900 dollars if it shoots good for you dont pay for a name you cant pronounce
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Reyes must be in a slump last time i played him he had a Hubler 20 oz

I bet he didnt buy one of those on ebay

]]> By: straight_shooter526 http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/comment-page-1/#comment-1416 straight_shooter526 Wed, 11 Feb 2009 16:12:59 +0000 http://cheappooltablesdirect.com/blog/2009/02/whats-the-best-cue-stick-out-there/#comment-1416 This is a very subjective question. Nobody is going to agree on what is the "best" cue stick or even what makes one cue stick better than another. It's rarely a matter of price, although up to a certain point, you will get what you pay for. Below $100 and you're likely playing with a Wal-Mart special. Anything you pay beyond $500 is likely due to a cue's collectibility and expensive materials. I'm guilty of being in the second category due to the collectibility of my cue. If a person understands enough about cues, then it becomes clear that the best playing cue in the world is a straight, one-piece house cue with a properly rounded tip, probably retailing for around $25. Of course, it just isn't practical to carry a 58" cue around with you. There are many factors to take into consideration when selecting a cue. If this is your first cue, don't spend a fortune on it. The reason being, that you probably don't know what you like in a cue and you'll be getting another one before too long. For me, the third time was the charm. My first cue was a McDermott, the second was a Viking, and now I play with a Ray Schuler custom cue. It took me time to find what I really wanted in a cue and what makes one cue superior to another. I don't especially like to endorse specific products publicly as it causes so much debate, so I'll leave it at that. Best of luck. M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.<br><b>References : </b><br> This is a very subjective question. Nobody is going to agree on what is the "best" cue stick or even what makes one cue stick better than another. It's rarely a matter of price, although up to a certain point, you will get what you pay for. Below $100 and you're likely playing with a Wal-Mart special. Anything you pay beyond $500 is likely due to a cue's collectibility and expensive materials. I'm guilty of being in the second category due to the collectibility of my cue. If a person understands enough about cues, then it becomes clear that the best playing cue in the world is a straight, one-piece house cue with a properly rounded tip, probably retailing for around $25. Of course, it just isn't practical to carry a 58" cue around with you. There are many factors to take into consideration when selecting a cue. If this is your first cue, don't spend a fortune on it. The reason being, that you probably don't know what you like in a cue and you'll be getting another one before too long. For me, the third time was the charm. My first cue was a McDermott, the second was a Viking, and now I play with a Ray Schuler custom cue. It took me time to find what I really wanted in a cue and what makes one cue superior to another. I don't especially like to endorse specific products publicly as it causes so much debate, so I'll leave it at that. Best of luck. M.D.-BCA Instructor/Referee.
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