I love your cues. I had one with a beautiful case my father left me when he passed away. It was my prized possession. But it was lost in a house fire. I remember as a child watching my father play. Very fond memories. I wish I could afford to buy another to pass on to my son. You are true craftsman and make a great cue. Thank you for this video it brought back great memories.
As a hobbyist woodworker for the last 20+ years I can't overstate enough how much skill it takes to make something like this. Hardest part is understanding how wood behaves so not only is the cue perfectly straight when they make it but stays straight over its lifetime
What an amazing amount of work going into it . Definitely not a stick you buy in macro for a couple of dollars . I've done a lot of wood turning on my life and would love to spend some time with these people to learn more about the process and make my own que
That’s nothing about handicraft , that’s a serial cue model , production time depends on the moisture content of the wood , that means when you doing some professional handicraft cue , you just can’t assemble all parts in one video , I don’t know how much this cue costs , I see which materials was used and how , for me this isn’t game instrument , I see a souvenir here
i am utterly ashamed of my country's production process. they throw semi finished goods around and severely damage finished products. Japan is indeed more passionate about their work. China must learn from Japan
@@ВальсПельс These Musashi cues sell for several thousand dollars and are appreciated by professionals around the world. If you can offer anything constructive relative to actually improving the production process go right ahead.
Rubbish theres great craftsmen worldwide including the Japanese. This idea that every Japanese is some sort of grandmaster sitting on top off a mountain is BS!!
Oque mais admiro nos japoneses é a forma como eles lida com as coisas a excelência em quase tudo morei durante 13 anos em Nagoya aichi Ken próximo a estação de toyoda honmachi! Parabéns pelo trabalho 👏👏👏👏 watashi no namai Luis desu.
This is so incredible to watch. Seeing how much goes into a "simple" cue is incredible. Hats off to all the people working there who have mastered this craft!
@@notfiveoSo true, when you get used to a cue, there's no chaging it to a different brand. I have changed the butt once on my cue due to plastic grip that ages, but have had the same saft for a decade now. Ferrule was replaced once and tip 5-6 times.
Back in the 70's Richard Helmstetter went to Japan to start up the Adam billiard company from America. The cue making process you are watching right now was mostly set up by Mr. Helmstetter himself. After that he went on to invent the Callaway Big Bertha driver in the 90's. Both Billiard/pool, and Golf industry owe great gratitude towards to this man.
Actually the company was spearheaded by Yuji Miki long, long before Helmstetter's involvement and before it was called "Adam" cues. They made many "signature" series and countless other series under- for other brands as well.
Había escuchado de lo complicado del proceso de fabricación de un taco de billar, pero estaba algo corto, es arte y el resultado es hermoso. Estos artesanos tienen mi reconocimiento. Desearía tener una obra de estas pero en mi país son realmente caros. Excelente video.
Extremely interesting. I’ve never thought about how they were made. This type of video is at least one thing YT does right. Thanks for putting it out her for everyone to see.
Сума сойти какой не простой процесс! Наблюдал за этой работой и в голове крутмлись две мысли: вопервых насколько это дорого, вовторых насколько это мастерски выполнено. Конечно ещё бросилась в глаза монотонность производства но это скорее всего только со стороны так легко делвется
Funt Fact: According to Efren Reyes, this the cue (Adam Cues) that he first used when he went to America to play professional pool. Now I can see why. Such craftsmanship 🫡
The man who taught me how to build pool cues was adamant that they never be called sticks. He said, “a stick is what you pick up from your yard and throw to your dog. A pool cue is a manufactured implement for playing billiards”. Building cues is incredibly rewarding.
These are absolutely beautiful! I am... shocked that so many people are wearing long sleeves and hoodies while operating lathes. Doing so can get one maimed or killed.
Those parts that can be automated for consistency, are. And there's plenty other parts that do still require a person's input, to maintain the level of quality. This is a really nice & insightful video! 👍 Thanks for sharing 🙏
That's awesome craftsmanship, didn't know how involved it was! Do you guys think these people that work here, love to play pool themselves? I don't imagine anyone being born one day and decide to make pool cues for a living.
Thanks, a beautiful end product. I had not realised they were made in so many sections, which makes it difficult to be true, ie straight, love the threading and stitching and all the attention to detail. I would own one just for the quality and appreciation of the work in producing it, and never use it.
These are NOT Billiards/ Snooker cues. These are Machine made pool cues. Entirely different cues, entirely different sports. For true craftsmanship, check out how hand spliced Top of the range Snooker cues are made. Completely handmade
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
いやぁ、いい動画を観させていただきました。
単なる“競技の道具”ではなく、工芸品でもあり、芸術品でもあるって感じました。
皆さん一人一人が素晴らしい職人さんですね。
¹
Увидел что в наморднике, интерес пропал,
@@percivalpabilando7455 falar
^_^ぬねなはなななゃわねはねなひややなまふべひは
Un trabajo con esmero, muy dedicado a obtener un buen producto, saludos desde Guadalajara Jalisco México
本当に圧巻だわ
貴重な映像をTH-camで見れて本当に嬉しいわ
感謝の一言
I love your cues. I had one with a beautiful case my father left me when he passed away. It was my prized possession. But it was lost in a house fire. I remember as a child watching my father play. Very fond memories. I wish I could afford to buy another to pass on to my son. You are true craftsman and make a great cue.
Thank you for this video it brought back great memories.
What an awesome memory and so sorry for that loss! I hope one day you get another and restart the tradition!
As a hobbyist woodworker for the last 20+ years I can't overstate enough how much skill it takes to make something like this. Hardest part is understanding how wood behaves so not only is the cue perfectly straight when they make it but stays straight over its lifetime
Same with Guitar timbers for straightness, twist and water removal. If moisture changes it can all go wrong and repairs cost a fortune.
What an amazing amount of work going into it . Definitely not a stick you buy in macro for a couple of dollars .
I've done a lot of wood turning on my life and would love to spend some time with these people to learn more about the process and make my own que
no matter what it is, I appreciate and love it when people spend their life perfecting one item. theres something very commendable about it.
That’s nothing about handicraft , that’s a serial cue model , production time depends on the moisture content of the wood , that means when you doing some professional handicraft cue , you just can’t assemble all parts in one video , I don’t know how much this cue costs , I see which materials was used and how , for me this isn’t game instrument , I see a souvenir here
i am utterly ashamed of my country's production process.
they throw semi finished goods around and severely damage finished products.
Japan is indeed more passionate about their work.
China must learn from Japan
@@xijinpig7978 it’s called “Pride”
What a process art
@@ВальсПельс These Musashi cues sell for several thousand dollars and are appreciated by professionals around the world. If you can offer anything constructive relative to actually improving the production process go right ahead.
The Japanese are just great craftsman’s. The detail and care their put into their work is the best in the world
Rubbish theres great craftsmen worldwide including the Japanese. This idea that every Japanese is some sort of grandmaster sitting on top off a mountain is BS!!
Impressive!
Genius way to apply lacquer from a tipping box. The lady applying string to the handle has great skills - respect to her craftsmanship.
Oque mais admiro nos japoneses é a forma como eles lida com as coisas a excelência em quase tudo morei durante 13 anos em Nagoya aichi Ken próximo a estação de toyoda honmachi! Parabéns pelo trabalho 👏👏👏👏 watashi no namai Luis desu.
concordo, tudo é um rito de respeito e arte
This is so incredible to watch. Seeing how much goes into a "simple" cue is incredible. Hats off to all the people working there who have mastered this craft!
@@notfiveoSo true, when you get used to a cue, there's no chaging it to a different brand. I have changed the butt once on my cue due to plastic grip that ages, but have had the same saft for a decade now. Ferrule was replaced once and tip 5-6 times.
Back in the 70's Richard Helmstetter went to Japan to start up the Adam billiard company from America. The cue making process you are watching right now was mostly set up by Mr. Helmstetter himself. After that he went on to invent the Callaway Big Bertha driver in the 90's. Both Billiard/pool, and Golf industry owe great gratitude towards to this man.
Fascinating. Thanks for posting.
I have been lucky enough to receive a Helmstetter cue from the man himself! One of the best people I've had the pleasure to spend time with
Actually the company was spearheaded by Yuji Miki long, long before Helmstetter's involvement and before it was called "Adam" cues. They made many "signature" series and countless other series under- for other brands as well.
Não só quem é amante de um jogo de sinuca , mas também quem aprecia um trabalho feito com maestria, fica grato ao ver este video !
Wow! Works of art by a whole lotta very skilled artisans.
素晴らしい。私はビリヤード以外の品物でも値段が高くて丈夫で自分のスキルが安定する日本製品を必ず選ぶようにしてます。何年も使える道具をありがとう日本。
あのアダムが埼玉狭山にあるのを、いろはに千鳥で初めて知ったんですよね・・・
お母さんが社長でアットホームな会社、非常に好感が持てました！
見ててなんとなく楽器作りに通ずるところがあるなーって思って、やっぱ日本はこういうモノづくりが得意なんだと確信した。
They have that thumbnail looking like Olivanders Wands
I’ve enjoyed billiards since I was old to hold a pool que yet never knew the workmanship it took to make one, thank u for sharing
こんなに世界中からのコメントがあって、製品を製作された方々も嬉しいと思います。
I want pool stick 😢
Ping-pong-pow, ting-tung-tow!
I own an Adam cue built in the 70's. Wes never that impressed with it but I'm a little more proud of it now. Nice video.
the shafts from back then are no good, but can always replace the shaft and use the beautiful cue
...Incredible craftsmanship, and more simple lathe tooling and manual labor than I thought...well done!
手作りすごいと感動しました。
周りがAdamばっかりだったので
違うのをつかったり、ノーブランドでやったりと
結局はカスタムに落ち着いたなぁ
高い安いよりかバランスと見越しが自分に見合ってれば相性良さげな感じでした
Amazing process for making billiard cue sticks… great work … Bravo!!!
Billiard cue sticks???😂😂😂
海外製のキューしか持ち合わせていませんでしたが、この動画を見てadamが欲しくなってしまいました。職人さんの技術はいつ見ても素晴らしいものです。
Había escuchado de lo complicado del proceso de fabricación de un taco de billar, pero estaba algo corto, es arte y el resultado es hermoso. Estos artesanos tienen mi reconocimiento. Desearía tener una obra de estas pero en mi país son realmente caros. Excelente video.
Восхитительное видео! Великолепная работа!
Полностью поддерживаю!!!
Always been curious since my childhood on how the diamond shapes and designs were made, glad to have finally quenched my curiosity
Haha, I was also looking for this, I guess they come prefab from another small woodshop.
Maybe that will be on the next video.
I had trouble understanding the narration
Number 1 in many things that the Japanese people Make !!! 🇯🇵🙌🏻✍🏻👍🏻🏆🥇
From the thumbnail that place looks like where harry potter got his wand
All handmade items made in Japan are very good quality, very beautiful so I really like Japanese products 👍
Fantastica lavorazione di abili artigiani pieni di passione!!
熟練の職人による情熱溢れる逸品！💙💙
正に日本が世界に誇るビリヤードの老舗ブランドADAM 。
僕が約40年前に初めて手にした自分のキュー それがADAMでした。
僕にビリヤードの楽しさを教えてくれたキュー それもADAMでした。
うわー、クレイジーです、これは最高の芸術です! ❤️💯
Extremely interesting. I’ve never thought about how they were made. This type of video is at least one thing YT does right. Thanks for putting it out her for everyone to see.
Fantástico que leveza e uma obra de arte parabéns pra essa fabrica...
Such beautiful works of art. I wish I could afford one.
@audio technika probably about 1200 but some cues custom designed for professionals can be worth about 20
各プロセスのマスターは非常に専門的で、見るのが本当に快適です.手作りの仕事は本当に立派です
Das ist kein Handwerk, wenn es eine Maschine macht.
Parabéns aos artesões, que o são na verdade quem molda estes tacos…pura obra de arte…
Brilhante vídeo que nos permite conhecer como são moldados…👏👏👏
That was one of the most interesting things I've ever watched on TH-cam! Loved it.
Сума сойти какой не простой процесс! Наблюдал за этой работой и в голове крутмлись две мысли: вопервых насколько это дорого, вовторых насколько это мастерски выполнено. Конечно ещё бросилась в глаза монотонность производства но это скорее всего только со стороны так легко делвется
около 100 000р
а чего тут сложного, черенок от лопаты также почти, это ж не в кишках у пациента копаться
Это игрушка для детей, а не кий!
Хвала вам добри људи хвала вам што сте нам показали вашу вештине прављења билијарских штапова.
A real-life Hattori Hanzo katana billiard cue. respect to the craftsmanship.
👍👍🇯🇵
Thank you, watching artisans at work was most enjoyable!
ประเทศญี่ปุ่นสุดยอดจริงๆครับ
Funt Fact: According to Efren Reyes, this the cue (Adam Cues) that he first used when he went to America to play professional pool. Now I can see why. Such craftsmanship 🫡
The man who taught me how to build pool cues was adamant that they never be called sticks. He said, “a stick is what you pick up from your yard and throw to your dog. A pool cue is a manufactured implement for playing billiards”. Building cues is incredibly rewarding.
Интересно очень интересное видео 🎥👍☀️...с горячим приветом из солнечной России 🏖️⛄ и братской Белоруссии ☀️...лис 🦊🌛
Simply beautiful works of art! I love to play the game but I have never played with a billiard cue such as these. Beautiful, simply beautiful!
i have
Где такой можно заказать? Чтобы был именной и ровный?
Beautiful pool cues. So much more goes into it than I expected.
Team Work Makes a Dream Works
such beautiful craftsmanship!
What beautiful butterfly spliced cues!
These are absolutely beautiful! I am... shocked that so many people are wearing long sleeves and hoodies while operating lathes. Doing so can get one maimed or killed.
Vcs são verdadeiros artistas de tacos para bilhar!! Parabéns! Nunca imaginava que era feito desta maneira.
Nice that some things are still hamdcrafted these days.
중학교 때 선생님이 때리던 몽둥이가 여기서 정성스레 만들어지고 있었네요 😂😂
os caras são de outro mundo mano do céu!! impressionante!
WOW ! That is an artwork, absolutely stunning 🤩😍
That was very, very cool. I love it when videos pop up on my feed like this. Great craftsmanship. Simply a great video. Thank you
The billiard cue is an elegant weapon from a civilised era, not like the clumsy and random 2x4.
やはりアダムジャパン🇯🇵さん
ですね✨🇯🇵‼️
That was amazing craftsmanship. Beautiful finished product.
Beautiful. I would trust just about anything made in Japan.
Impresionante, son unos genios👏👏👏, qué trabajo maravilloso💯, saludos desde Uruguay 🇺🇾
Türkiye den yazıyorum siz Japon Halkını çok seviyoruz selamlar saygılar dostlar.
Wow...now i know why some cue sticks are so expensive because of craft that is made to perfection
Excellent production of both pool cues and filming 🙏 thankyou all.
Factory get a lot of waste from wood during production.
There are many steps in the process, you have to cut to shape, grind, sand....
Ohh yes, i am agree with you
The attention to detail is awesome, artisans!
World class. I will never hold my pool cue the same. Congratulations on such a wonderful product.
이 글을 읽고 계시다면 지구상 어디에 있든 모든 꿈이 이루어지는 멋진 평화롭고 행복한 삶을 기원합니다. 모두에게 사랑을 보냅니다❤
どんな事でも職人さんはおるもんやなぁ
ビリヤード好きにはたまらんねやろなぁ
The best of best of Made In Japan.
what great craftsmanship ! loved this presentation
Beautiful craftsmanship
Wow that's beautiful craftsmanship.
Those parts that can be automated for consistency, are.
And there's plenty other parts that do still require a person's input, to maintain the level of quality.
This is a really nice & insightful video! 👍
Thanks for sharing 🙏
Which parts could be made faster ?
What a beautiful piece of craftsmanship.
これはまたディープな
動画有り難うございます。
見させて頂きます…
Those pool sticks are absolutely beautiful.
木材を加工させたら日本が世界一
Причём без древесины.
High level of skills....Excellent....success for "Process X" ...Pekalongan, Central Java, Indonesia present
Que trabalho incrível !! Perfeição de tacos., Baianinho de Mauá deve ter um desses..😁
Estes tacos são para os grandes jogadores do mundo, tipo Ronni Sullivan, Neil, os melhores…
That's awesome craftsmanship, didn't know how involved it was! Do you guys think these people that work here, love to play pool themselves? I don't imagine anyone being born one day and decide to make pool cues for a living.
Beautiful cues. The Fleur de Lis one is gorgeous ❤
Guys like a wand maker, crafting and picking out billiards cues for pros.
Thanks, a beautiful end product. I had not realised they were made in so many sections, which makes it difficult to be true, ie straight, love the threading and stitching and all the attention to detail.
I would own one just for the quality and appreciation of the work in producing it, and never use it.
*_Somos perfeccionistas y nuestros productos son de alta calidad._*
*_Saludos a todos desde el Magnate Perú 😎👍_*
True craftsmen at work.Ladies included.
Parabéns belo trabalho, muito bem feito, queria saber nome do site para comprar
Wow, your best video yet! Keep up the great work!
ハリーポッターオリバンダーの杖売ってるとこか思ったサムネ笑笑
this is the reason I love japanese people becoz of quality quality quality. I wish I can have one of this tako. I salute Japan
At around 8:20, I think it's a belt sander, not a belt thunder ;)
Lovely finish off billiard cue.
0:56 건조실 풍경이 마치 해리포터에 나오는 올리벤더의 지팡이가게 같네요ㅎㅎ
Very beautiful, what a wonderful sound at the end!
Wat een vakmanschap wat een kunst, diepe buiging voor alle medewerkers.
These are NOT Billiards/ Snooker cues. These are Machine made pool cues. Entirely different cues, entirely different sports. For true craftsmanship, check out how hand spliced Top of the range Snooker cues are made. Completely handmade
Id buy one of those cue sticks because they're so beautifully finished, even though i know nothing about the game nor have I ever played. 😅