The making of a cue from start to finish would be super interesting, and a damn good learning process. Looking forward to see what you and Ed decides to put out. Stay safe. Cheers from Denmark.
sure! a more systematic approach would be great and very welcome. and very awesome would it be to see in depth reviews of the different cue lathes that are avaiable. i know you like and recommend your mid-america but Todd does not want to sell the CNC add-on unit to europe and also does not recommend the motor for coring. so i‘m looking towards the Deluxe Cuesmith but can‘t find enough infos about it‘s possibilities and limits. yes, i asked Chris but the replies weren‘t really that helpful. i figure that for efficient production one needs SOME cue lathes, a CNC machine like the ones you build and a heavy metal lathe. but that‘s not where a guy like me is right now. and i guess most people who watch and learn from your videos (now and in the future) do not already have a fully equiped dedicated cue workshop too. to learn from the ground up most of us will need an easier setup - a lathe with taper bars and maybe a power feed. seeing how to operate such a machine to build a cue from start to finish would be very very helpful.
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Great ideal!!!
I like the start to finish idea.
I’m a big yes on this idea. I want to learn as much as I can and appreciate that you are willing to teach us.
I would be interested in watching a full cue build.👍
The making of a cue from start to finish would be super interesting, and a damn good learning process.
Looking forward to see what you and Ed decides to put out. Stay safe. Cheers from Denmark.
Very nice idea👌
ABSOLUTELY awesome idea
I like it Chris. One a plain Jane cue stick and one with inlays. It is your channel. We support you. We like your content!!
Awesome idea
I like that idea that would be great
Good idea 👍
great idea
Yes - that’s would awesome !
Good plan... you and your partner should each do your own version.
Yes, sounds good
Yes!!
sure! a more systematic approach would be great and very welcome.
and very awesome would it be to see in depth reviews of the different cue lathes that are avaiable. i know you like and recommend your mid-america but Todd does not want to sell the CNC add-on unit to europe and also does not recommend the motor for coring. so i‘m looking towards the Deluxe Cuesmith but can‘t find enough infos about it‘s possibilities and limits. yes, i asked Chris but the replies weren‘t really that helpful.
i figure that for efficient production one needs SOME cue lathes, a CNC machine like the ones you build and a heavy metal lathe. but that‘s not where a guy like me is right now. and i guess most people who watch and learn from your videos (now and in the future) do not already have a fully equiped dedicated cue workshop too.
to learn from the ground up most of us will need an easier setup - a lathe with taper bars and maybe a power feed. seeing how to operate such a machine to build a cue from start to finish would be very very helpful.