What size cue stick do I need?

It should always be the same diameter as your shaft – no smaller. A smaller tip will give you more control over spin, but may also cause more miscues. A larger tip will give you less spin control, but a more powerful, consistent shot. With American cues, the standard size is usually around 12 or 13mm.

How much does it cost to replace a cue tip?

Most professionals charge between $12 and $15 dollars in labor for every pool cue that is repaired, so replacing the tips on your house cues or custom pool cues can save you a bundle when you do it yourself. It’s very easy to do even if you do not have a professional cue lathe.

What Oz pool cue do pros use?

19 to 19.5 ounces
A: The pros use cues which weigh 19 to 19.5 ounces. Available pool sticks range from a low of about 15 to as much as 27 ounces, an extra half-pound over the pro cue.

What is the average cost of a pool stick?

Ranging in price from under $50 to more than $1000, Billiard Factory is sure to have whatever style of pool cue stick you are seeking. Pool cues are also offered with scruffers and repair kits as well.

Does a good pool cue matter?

So here is the answer to the question. The most important part of your billiard stick is the tip. No matter how fancy your pool stick, if you can’t make accurate and consistent contact with the cue ball, it won’t matter. The type, density and, size of your tip can literally be the difference between hit or miss.

What should I look for in a cue stick?

Read on to learn the four steps to choosing the perfect cue stick.

• Choose Your Cue Tip Diameter.
• Select the Right Cue Stick Weight.
• Consider Your Hand Size When Choosing Your Shaft Diameter.
• Go with a Shaft Taper That Is Most Forgiving for New Players.

How often should you change your pool cue tip?

Keeping your pool cue sticks in good working order will add life to your pool table felt and help your game tremendously. When your cue’s leather tip wears down to the thickness of a dime it’s time to replace the tip. If you continue to use a cuestick that has a worn down tip you increase your chances of miscuing.