Login | Register | Rules & Terms of Use | Links | Viattorre Custom Cues

Quick Jump :

Home | Content | Directories | Forums | Chat | Community | FAQs | Advertise
Download Lessons

Download Lessons!

Download all available billiard lessons in PDF format!

[ Click here ]

Sponsored Links

Get information on slot games online or play for free.


Play 3D Online Pool Games and Online Snooker Games

» Home / Content / Lessons / How to choose & buy equipment / How to Choose the right Equipment / Selecting a Cue Stick

 Prev Lesson: Buying your jump cueNext Lesson: Selecting a Break Cue 
Page: 1 2 
*** This article has multiple pages *** Next »

Selecting a Cue Stick


Submitted by admin



As a beginning billiards player, most of you might only be using cue sticks provided by the billiards place where you play. However, if you want to really improve your game you need to have your own cue so you won't have the problem of having to adjust to the length of the cue or the weight of the cue or the diameter of the cue tip. It is important to take note (while you still don't have a cue stick) the type of cue that you feel most comfortable with. Experiment with different cue sticks. Examine the weight, the length and the diameter of the tip. After you've decided on what is most comfortable to you then you are ready to buy one.

Here are some points to consider if you are wanting to purchase your own cue stick:

First, make sure that the cue stick is straight and not crooked. Although most of the production cues are not crooked, it's always good to check just in case. You can do this by rolling the cue stick on a flat surface, if it is crooked then you will notice it right away. Another way of looking at the stick is to look at the butt end of the cue while pointing the other end downwards then roll it a few times and you should be able to notice if it is crooked or not (Figure 1).


Figure 1

Second, the weight of the cue stick. Typically, a cue stick weighs between 18 to 21 ounzes. Find out what weight is comfortable for you and stick with it, no pun intended :)

Third, the length of the cue stick should be dependent the length of your arm. Longer arms, longer stick. The length of production cues typically starts at 57 inches.




Would you like to write an article about How to Choose the right Equipment? Promote yourself and your business by sharing your knowledge about this topic. [ Submit an Article ]


Approved on Sat, Mar 29, 2003 @ 04:24:40 CST by admin
   (55728 reads)

*** This article has multiple pages *** Next »
Page: 1 2 

Donate $4.00 US Dollars and instantly download a PDF document of all the lessons!

With a donation of $4 US Dollars, you receive access to instantly download a compilation of all the pool lessons currently posted on the website. The document is nicely formatted with Table of Contents, an Index and page numbers and is in PDF format easily readable and printable using a free tool (Adobe Acrobat Reader). If you do not have the time to read thru all the lessons online, this PDF document is perfect for browsing the lessons offline. You can even print a hardcopy of the document and take it with you on the pool table.

Click here to donate/download
 Prev Lesson: Buying your jump cueNext Lesson: Selecting a Break Cue 
 
Related Lessons
· More about How to Choose the right Equipment
· More articles by admin


Most read lesson about How to Choose the right Equipment:
Pool Table recommended room size

Related Topics
· Maintaining your equipment

Article Rating
Average Score: 3.70
Votes: 79


Please take a second and vote for this lesson:

Bad
Regular
Good
Very Good
Excellent


Options

Printer Friendly Page  Printer Friendly Page

Send to a Friend  Send to a Friend
"Selecting a Cue Stick" | 0 comments
Threshold
The comments are owned by the poster. We aren't responsible for their content.

No Comments Allowed for Anonymous, please register



About Us | Contact Us | Terms of Use | Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy

Copyright © easypooltutor.com All Rights Reserved