Different Kinds of Pool Cues

Sometimes people think that the way a game turns out greatly depends on the cue they are holding. Some consider it as their lucky charm that they derive all the powers within to uphold a perfect shot. With all due respect to those who think this way, your game doesn't entirely depend on how expensive or well-crafted your cue may be.



Sometimes those cues that are more expensive are the ones that get you into so much trouble by simply missing an easy shot. It's all in the mind. Fact is, however the outcome of your play will most likely be because you have the sufficient skills and knowledge. Though this principle is yet to be discussed because some still believes that their cues have magical powers or black magic. Don't cry now.



To get into the hype of what's cool and what's in, manufacturers made several changes on the style and also the price.



House cues are sticks that are usually seen in crowded and smoked billiard halls or parlors wherein you have to pay for your times consumption. This one-piece stick is not advisable to bring if you're traveling. This only costs 20 dollars. The precision of a strike is frankly similar to those worth a hundred bucks.



Designer cues are often made in two separate pieces namely the shaft and butt. It is connected by a screw or joint that joins in the middle. This would be very easy to assemble and is advisable when you have the habit of hopping from one billiard place to another. This will cost you 50 dollars.



Production cues are the evolution of pool cues. These are designed by well-known manufacturers and are sealed with a popular brand. For those who can afford a hundred dollar stick, this ones definitely for you. You will purchase this for the name, the quality, processing, warranty and authentic craftsmanship.



Last, would be the most expensive cue of all, custom made. These are made by respected and popular cue producers. The number of these cues are scarcely available on the market. You can say it's more of a collectors item than merely a stick. Those who can afford a 200-500 dollar cue have the privilege of owning a very unique one too. Its intricate design shines through a crowded billiard hall. Its fine features clearly explain the curse of its cost.