What is a 3/4 snooker cue?

However 3/4 jointed cues are made from a shaft which is selected and sized accordingly, i.e. depending on the length of the butt required. A solid ebony or other hard wood is then selected for the butt which adds more weight to the cue than a single piece cue which usually has to be weighted.

What size is a 3/4 snooker cue?

Additional Information

What is the best make of snooker cue?

Best Snooker Cue Brands: 4 Great Options

• 1 Peradon. Founded in 1885 by Leopold George Peradon in Willesden, London, today Peradon is one of the world’s leading cue manufacturers.
• 2 Riley.
• 3 PowerGlide.
• 4 Xihongshi.

What is the best snooker cue tip size?

9.5mm to 10mm
Generally speaking most pool players prefer and 8mm to 8.5mm tip for a 1 & 7/8 pool cue ball, and most snooker players prefer a 9.5mm to 10mm tip for a full size 2 1/16 snooker cue ball. American pool uses an even bigger cue ball so the tip sizes are normally between 12.5 mm and 13.5mm.

Are Riley cues good?

4.0 out of 5 stars Good product. Good quality. Would give 5 stars, but the cue is not built in the best way possible. When playing snooker and running the cue against the chin it slightly scratches me, because of the metal connection between the parts.

What weight snooker cue do pros use?

The most common cue weight that is used by many manufacturers and even professionals is around 430-500g. That is the weight that they will more often than not recommend you when you will get your own custom Snooker cue.

Which cue does Ronnie use?

Ronnie O’Sulllivan wants to encourage players to participate in the sport at which he is so naturally gifted. He has been very involved in the design of the two piece range – demanding only the best ash to ensure the best possible performance.

What size tips do professional snooker players use?

around 9-11mm
Snooker. Professional snookers players prefer tip sizes of around 9-11mm which offer great ball feel and control on larger tables using 2 1/16 inch balls.

What tip does Ronnie O’Sullivan use?

O’Sullivan recommends ‘flickering’ between the cue and object ball using only your eyes (and not your head/body), then when you strike the cue ball, the last you thing you should be looking at is the object ball. And those are Ronnie O’Sullivan’s tips for mastering the fundamentals!