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erickc
初青會員

Japan


Posts 202 |
Posted - 11.10.2002 : 01:59:23
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As the title above.
eric Snooker beginner in Japan
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thw
少校級會員
 
Hong Kong

Posts 597 |
Posted - 11.10.2002 : 04:48:12
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normally 2-piece cue, I think, and I saw only one time a player brought himself with a 3-piece cue. Though most perfer using 2-piece cues, some would keep it as 1-piece cue in a 1-piece cue case without unscrewing it back to two pieces after playing.
GMT+7的史堤芬 Yahoo: steven_wong00852 ICQ:122121332 MSN:thw_hk@hotmail.com "Getting improved from the basic; being advanced by mastering the basic. Your thinking is like the ball rolling; your body is still as all the balls rest on the table when you are potting the cue ball! However, said is always easier than done." |
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GUEST
初哥級

Posts 0 |
Posted - 11.10.2002 : 10:06:20
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Eric, do you mean how many cues a player has, or how many pieces is their cue cut in to?? For either questions, it depends on personal preference and financial status of a player. I was told that you should stick with one cue, and make it an extension of your arm. But I get bored of things, and like to change from tome to time. Therefore I owned quite a few cues, currently I have only 3 with me. But that is why I can't play well, I quess I never get used to one cue (plus talent comes into play as well). And as for how many pieces one's cue should consist, that is even more personal. It depends on what you like and how convenient it is to carry around.
I hope my response helped. Again, this is my personal opinion. Frank |
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