Viper Graphstrike 58" 2-Piece Fiberglass Graphite Composite Billiard/Pool Cue

Product Information

At only .25 inches long, the light-weight, thin white sighting ferrule on each Cynergy shaft not only aids in aim contrast and depth perception, but it also provides a more familiar and stable platform for tip maintenance and replacement over the life of the shaft. Next, consider the weight of the cue. Heavier cues offer more power, but they can be difficult to control. Lighter cues are easier to control, but they don’t have as much power. Ultimately, it’s a matter of personal preference. Graphite is less likely to warp over time, while wood can become bent or misshapen if not properly taken care of.

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The inlays of a cue’s butt are often where fancy craftsmanship is displayed, especially in antique and specialty models. The shaft contains the tip and ferrule, while the butt of a cue also has a bumper. The cue’s parts are spliced by machine or by hand. ShaftWhen shopping for a new pool cue, there are a few things you’ll want to keep in mind. First, decide what type of cue you want. There are two main types of pool cues: one-piece and two-piece. One-piece cues are generally more expensive, but they offer better stability and are less likely to warp over time. Two-piece cues are more affordable and are easier to transport, but they’re not as durable as one-piece cues. What pool cue the pros use is not the only important question. You should also be asking yourself what cue tip the pros use. Without a good tip, even the best pool cue is useless.

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Weight: Graphite cues are typically much lighter than wood ones, which can make them easier to handle. This can be an important consideration for those who are not as strong or who have smaller hands.The butt is the heaviest part of a cue. It is gripped firmly and used to strike the ball with one hand while the other hand steadies the shaft’s tip. Price: graphite pool cues are usually less expensive than wood ones, making them especially good pool cues for beginning players. Some people swear by the feel of a wood cue, while others find graphite cues more responsive and easier to control. If you’re still undecided, stop by your local pool hall and ask for a demo – that’s the best way to see which type of cue feels better in your hand. Developed to provide the most comfortable playing experiences, each Cuetec Cynergy shaft features a unique performance-oriented taper. Both the Cynergy 12.5 and 11.8 feature super straight tapers with virtually zero rise – allowing for a more level and precise stroke, regardless of the player’s stroke length. In contrast, the Cynergy 10.5 features a hybrid-conical taper, providing increased stiffness and power creating a multi-disciplinary shaft for games including Snooker and Chinese 8-Ball.