- Viper Desperado 58 Inch 2-Piece Billiard/Pool Cue.
- McDermott G201 G-Series Pool Cue.
- Viking Valhalla Pool Cue 58 Inch Billiards Stick.
- Viper Sinister 58 Inch 2-Piece Billiard/Pool Cue.
- CUESOUL House Bar Pool Cue.
What size pool cue is best?
57-inch
What is the most common pool cue length?
around 59 inches
What Oz pool cue do pros use?
19 to 19.5 ounces
Is a heavier or lighter pool cue better?
A heavier cue will tend to create more CB speed for a given stroke effort. A heavier cue might also be easier for some to keep on line during the stroke, but this is a very individual thing. More weight can also help prevent stroke deceleration.
What weight is best for pool cue?
While professional billiards players tend to use pool sticks that weigh about 19 ounces, it is a better idea for beginners to use pool sticks that are a bit lighter (around 15 ounces) while they are still learning how to pocket those tough shots with ease.21 Nov 2017
Does the weight of a pool cue matter?
For a given cue speed, if the cue has more mass, the CB will go faster; and for a given cue mass, if the cue has more speed, the CB will go faster. Both factors (cue speed and cue mass) are important. Some people can generate more breaking power with a lighter cue, and some can generate more with a heavier cue.
How heavy should my cue stick be?
Typical weights for pool cues range between 18-21 ounces. Most players begin with a 19 oz. cue stick. Using a lighter weight stick (18-19 oz.) will create more "snap" in your shot; your cue ball will be dynamic and your object ball will go into the pocket at a slower pace.
Does an expensive pool cue make a difference?
They will both get the job done, but the more expensive one feels better, looks better, works better, and can make you more money because you play better. Each part of the pool cue is important in maintaining their functionality although their apparent beauty is a matter of genius as well.
What is a standard pool cue?
Cues are tapered sticks, typically about 57–59 inches (about 1.5 m) long and usually between 16 and 21 ounces (450–600 g), with professionals gravitating toward a 19-ounce (540 g) average. Cues for carom tend toward the shorter range, though cue length is primarily a factor of player height and arm length.
What is a good pool cue for an intermediate player?
- Pure X by Players Technology Series HXT15.
- McDermott Lucky L65 Leprechaun Cue.
- Viking Valhalla Cue.
- Viper Revolution Spider Pool Cue.
- Lucasi Custom Mystic Black and Curly Maple Pool Cue.
Does a good pool cue matter?
So here is the answer to the question. The most important part of your billiard stick is the tip. No matter how fancy your pool stick, if you can't make accurate and consistent contact with the cue ball, it won't matter. The type, density and, size of your tip can literally be the difference between hit or miss.
Do cue sticks make a difference?
A pool cue stick is so important to the game that most high caliber pool players will invest a great sum to obtain not only one but several individually customized billiard cue sticks, bringing even more firepower to the game. The first six to ten inches of the shaft is like the trigger on that rifle.
Do cues matter in 8 ball pool?
It depends on the player. With an average to poor player it may not make much difference. A good position player usually will have better cue ball control with their own stick rather than one from the house. More importantly or at least equally as important will be the tip.
What makes a pool cue good?
A good-quality, brand new pool stick should be almost flawless, with little to no change in smoothness between the tip, ferrule, shaft and butt. We've all seen the local pool hall hero come into the bar and roll all the pool cue sticks on the table to ensure they get the straightest one.