ACbilliards provides Cues, Cases, and more at excellent prices in a timely manner
>ACbilliards provides Cues, Cases, and more at excellent prices in a timely manner

Jody Axley - CEO
Jody Axley is the owner and operator of ACbilliards. You can meet him at many different billiards expos and tournaments around the United States.

FURY Pro S
Exclusive product from ACbilliards.com. Check out our professional pool cue shafts. Primarily the FURY Pro S, professional grade low deflection shaft. These shafts are among the finest you can get at these prices! Don't miss out on these! Order Today!

Special Cue Case Combos
GW Collection Classic Cues:
– Stainless Steel Joint
– Hard Rock Maple Shaft
– Standard LePro Tip
– Soft Case Included
Recent News
Cues, Cases, and More
- February 5, 2018Website
- December 26, 2017Uncategorized
- December 19, 2017Uncategorized
- September 3, 2017Website
ACbilliards provides Cues, Cases, and more at excellent prices in a timely manner
Wikipedia – Cue Stick – Shaft
Shafts are made with various tapers, the two most common being the pro taper and the European taper. The pro taper has the same diameter from the tip to 30–35 cm (12–14 inches) toward the joint, at which point it begins to widen. The European taper widens continually and smoothly from the ferrule toward the joint. Despite their names, the continually sloping European taper is found in most North American bar and house cues, and not all professional players prefer a straight pro taper on their custom, two-piece models. It is possible to ruin a cue by sanding alone. Instead of rock wool, use ultra fine sandpaper.
Wikipedia – Cue Stick – Butt
The bulk of the weight of the cue is usually distributed in the cue butt portion. Whether the weight be 16 oz. or 22 oz., the weight change is mainly in the butt (usually in the core, under the wrap). Butts have varying constructions, from three-piece to one-piece, as well as other custom versions that people have developed. These translate into different “feels” because of the distribution of weight as well as the balance point of the cue. Traditionally, players want the balance point of a cue near the top end of the wrap or around 7 inches from where they grip the butt. Some brands, and most custom cuemakers offer weights, usually metal discs of 1 to 2 ounces, that can be added at one or more places to adjust the balance and total weight and feel of the cue.