The best bang for the buck cue is a Cuetec Avid for about $200. But for $300, you can get a JFlowers carbon cue. I would only go higher, not lower in price unless I was broke. Predator is nice, but overpriced. About $1K and up for a Carbon Fiber.
@@thekingofpool1834 - I have the Konllen which is the same as JFlowers. It's as good any other pro cue. There are a few pros that use JFlowers. Strickland, Shaw, Orcollo and a few others. I've never had any issues. They are a true pro level cue.
Thanks for the tips! Hard to find honest reviews these days. Looking to get back to playing more often, had to give it up when kids came along. Sold my Huebler 30 years ago and probably should have kept it.
Most of these you can get used for $20 to $40, and will serve well enough until you decide if you like/love the sport. If it is straight, it is fine. Break with a bar stick if your friend doesn't already have a breaker. If you are new to the sport, it will normally take a while before a high end stick will have any effect on your play other than a psychological advantage on you or your opponent.
Please don’t call them sticks. A stick is what you go out in your yard and pick up to throw to your dog. A “pool cue” is a complex manufactured implement used in play billiards. Thank you a cue builder
Title should be cues for beginners or amateur home players. I wouldn't carry one of these in a pool hall.
Exactly. Cant be the best if pros dont use them.
Entry level cues beginners
The best bang for the buck cue is a Cuetec Avid for about $200. But for $300, you can get a JFlowers carbon cue. I would only go higher, not lower in price unless I was broke. Predator is nice, but overpriced. About $1K and up for a Carbon Fiber.
Avids are actually really solid. The shafts are great.
Jflowers don’t last
@@thekingofpool1834 elaborate?
@@thekingofpool1834 - I have the Konllen which is the same as JFlowers. It's as good any other pro cue. There are a few pros that use JFlowers. Strickland, Shaw, Orcollo and a few others. I've never had any issues. They are a true pro level cue.
Thanks for the tips! Hard to find honest reviews these days. Looking to get back to playing more often, had to give it up when kids came along. Sold my Huebler 30 years ago and probably should have kept it.
Most of these you can get used for $20 to $40, and will serve well enough until you decide if you like/love the sport. If it is straight, it is fine. Break with a bar stick if your friend doesn't already have a breaker. If you are new to the sport, it will normally take a while before a high end stick will have any effect on your play other than a psychological advantage on you or your opponent.
buy an mc dermott 300 dollars, mine d9 is 30 years old, works perfect.
how about McDermott H series?
THESE R ALL CHEAP, ENTRY LEVEL CUES !!!!
no bueno get an Action cue upgrade to a decent purex shaft and kamui soft tip.
anyone know what the name of the cue is in the thumbnail?
Please don’t call them sticks. A stick is what you go out in your yard and pick up to throw to your dog. A “pool cue” is a complex manufactured implement used in play billiards.
Thank you
a cue builder
All absolute crap - avoid every cue here
Terrible video. Should say top 10 worst pool sticks on the market.
It should be named "top 10 pool cues not to buy" lol
Yea don’t buy any of these
I'll never get why you'd use a graphite cue. There's no feel that comes back to the player. Even for breaking they are like using a brick.
This is soooo laughable
Amazon trash all of em
This is trash