※This video does NOT include any paid promotion※ ※ 위 영상은 유료광고를 포함하지 않습니다 ※ 📦 제품문의(Product Inquiries): bit.ly/47afzea (은성큐) 🎬 촬영문의(Filming Inquiries): factorymonster2021@gmail.com -I film for the company who are proud of showing how their products are made. -팩토리몬은 제품에 자신있는 소상공인 분들과 중소기업을 대상으로 무료촬영을 진행합니다. Copyrightⓒ 2021. Factory Monster. All Rights Reserved.
That's why he's running a business making money, and you're a woodworker building a couple bird house kits in your garage. He's not a scared little beta.
@@littlejackalo5326 woah buddy who hurt you? Why so angry? I build 200k kitchens for a high end company, and many of my coworkers have missing fingers. I know what I'm talking about litte man.
Ich konnte mir nicht vorstellen, wieviele Arbeitsgänge die Herstellung einen Queues hat, wunderschön zum Anschauen. Danke für's zeigen und danke dass es nicht mit schrecklichen Musik hinterlegt wurde sondern mit Arbeitslärm!. Gruss aus MX
Fantastic, a true art, a true master, very good, congratulations for his masterpieces, definitely good. I have a passion for billiards and I appreciate those who have the passion and ability to produce these billiards equipment.
Это вовсе не тонкая работа, это очень дешёвая работа и низкокачественный кий... Это даже кием назвать сложно, просто палка которой тоже можно играть в бильярд
Wow....that's a lot of machining steps. Hand applied finish? THAT was surprising how it was applied. Would love to know if you make your own ferrules and other fittings or do you purchase them? I imagine those items are purchased. Interesting ways the wood is turned too from stock. Never saw a cutting blade like that to turn the wood. Lots of interesting things to see. Thank you for posting!
Best stick I ever owned was about $300.00 (In the 90's so it would be nearer to your stick in this day and age) I used it religiously. It along with many prized heirlooms were stolen from me while I was out of state on business. So sad. I miss playing pool. Your video is amazing. Much respect for your craft!
Fantastic video, you don’t even have to be a snooker player , but those of us that are , the skills involved are amazing . Thankyou sir and long may you continue to craft so incredibly well .
This is nothing. Cues with points and actual inlays are way more intricate. High-end cues take a long time to make. The shafts are cut little by little and left to rest for months so they stabilize. Cues made like this will more than likely develop a "roll" aka go crooked.
Have a look at the go-to snooker cue maker in London, John Parris. Order a specialty cue from them and you'll have it in 7 or 8 years! This process here is highly mechanised to how they really do it.
@@nuntana2 beat me to it 😂 Paris cues are plained by hand not mass produced on a mill like this that's proper craftsmanship no offence to this dude but there's a difference in class I agree.
I'm in awe.... Definitely a Masterpiece ! Definitely a flawless work ! Definitely he's a Wizard ! Can't take eyes 👀 : Im at the happy point of no return.... Golden hands & Great passion.... Great attracts !
Ottimo lavoro, ma si potrebbe sapere che legni utilizza per la costruzione delle stecche? Da noi in Italia si usa molto come base l'acero canadese, e ovviamente altri legni.. Saluti dall'Italia😁
I love how all the tools are optimized to minimize the manual labour while not having that mass production feel to them. Most of the job is super simple, with just a few things requiring actual skill and experience
Speaking as a retired guitarmaker with over 2 decades in the woodworking business, you're utterly wrong. Every single tiny step - every single simple-appearing motion - has pitfalls. And, there were a number of steps not shown. We're not even including the setup, tool maintenance, sharpening, and production engineering that went into it. And, lastly, wood is a very uncooperative material for precision work. Finding, drying, milling and working the right woods while ending up with a cue that is still straight requires a LOT of skill and effort.
I worked for a US company, doing inlays on their cues. Those looked like they were using cocobolo, a Brazilian hardwood. We made a lot of butts from it. Mostly we used Birds-eye and Tiger maple, and ebony. We made a cue for hustlers. It looked like a standard off-the-rack, one-piece, poolroom cue. It was really a custom made balanced and weighted two-piece cue.
If this is Asia, Japan...etc. The white wood could be: Isu, loquat and/or camellia. Isu being the hardest of the three. But in this day and age they could very well be importing Hard Maple and Ash from North America. The color woods, they have great variety to choose from.
I always wondered & I like that it's a small, Mom -n- Pop type of setting b/c that has more love than seeing computer assisted machines banging out 1,000's of these. Hands On = LOVE. peace
Yeah ShockTreament, perhaps it doesn't but w/o the LOVE aspect nothing is ever truly satisfying in life. So in it's own sick/bent & twisted way a life where love never grows is a loss.... lol, it's a hard loss but to each his own in their journey. What I'm talking about is something that you can't know about until you're older which I learned only after yrs of the "chase".... you might be successful yet you're empty & I have no doubt it'll hit you one day! peace & GB You/yours
What is it that makes these go for $1000 compared to some intricately designed hardwood models with exotic material inlays that are available for just a fraction of the cost?
Most likely how they feel to expert players and word of mouth it's obviously something that needs to be experienced to appreciate. Expert players won't care about inlays.
amazing craftsmanship, but honestly if i was anywhere near a semi-pro or pro player, and watched as the manufacturer hammered the cue tip like that, there's no way i'd be paying $1000. I'd be taking it straight to get re-tipped
@@1Chonn3 how much force do you think is applied to the tip - or the entire shaft for that matter - during continuous game play? over time, it would not be much different than hitting it with a hammer a few times.
저는 매우 무거운 상대를 좋아해서 은성큐사장님게 상의드렸더니 가운데에 철심을 넣으면 가능하다고 하시더군요. 그래서 350그람짜리로 만들어달라고 주문했는데 (일반 큐 상대는 100여그람 정도니 엄청 무거운거죠) 고급 흑단재질로 정성껏 만들어주셔서 지금 잘~ 쓰고 있습니다. 은성 사장님 이글을 보시면 1~2 년전쯤이 생각나실듯.
Such "rapidity" is good for mop handle making. That stick (it isn't cue, its just a stick) wich he made in slipshod way, about month later will definitely be curved in a bow and you can safely throw it away or use for firewood... Or use it for it's intended purpose - as mop handle...
@@proaudiorestore8926, what he said is right. I used to make high end pool cues used by pro's years ago. These are budget cues. Not nearly enough passes over a long enough time. The tolerances were way off as well. Just looking at the forearms there are gaps the size of the grand canyon between the points and the forearm. Also, the cues weren't even cored to provide correct balance and consistency.
@@392Boost It doesn't look like the care required to merit being a $1K cue to me, and I don't even do woodworking. The sloppiness and rushing through each step showed that he really didn't care much about his craft.
What you're not seeing is after every time you make a cut on the cue, it sits in a humid room for a month or two. This allows the stresses in the wood to relax so, the cue stays straight.
See this I can possibly justify why it would be a "$1000 billiard cue" because from what I saw I wondered why this was so expensive, was the wood something special? maybe some dark walnut slabs when they made the star pattern, but standard plastic collars, and all of that. Just didn't see the labor or materials cost.
@@Mike__BI do wood turning and there’s nothing special done by these men that given the same equipment I couldn’t do, and I’m legally blind. This story about the cue going into a humid room is bad science, wood will actually bend if the humidity around it is cycled up and down. I’ve been doing woodwork most of my life and started turning wood in 2008 after I lost half my sight, you can believe that to make a cue worth that much money it is done 100% by hand tools not in a manufacturing line.
@@Mike__B On pro cue's. the wood is dry aged for 2+ years... Nowadays it's "baked" in an oven. None of these woods in this video were aged nor baked. They make for nice looking sticks but... buy a pro shaft and sand it to fit at the very least.. >>>Old dude who went from +$2k sticks to carbon fiber for under $200
@@bullyakker Wood is beautiful and natural. Carbon fiber is absolutely horrendous, toxic poison for the environment(aka all living things, including you) - truly a high level polluter. Try to consider the impact of your actions on a larger scale, not just the shot on the 9 ball with a shaft that cost you less money in the moment, because it's costing us all a Lot more in the long run.
@@Mike__B looked for this comment . No way this can be $1000.00 it would have to be handmade from scratch. some good Handmade recorders or guitars start at that price.
No one forcing people to buy at this price. If they buy, there is a reason. Super expertise has a price. The law of supply and demand, if someone can craft this quality and sell at lower price, then he will gain market shares. But maybe no one can't, or want. In this part of the world.
Fun video to watch, But for 1,000 there is a lot of machine work and it's wood. If I'm going to spend 1k on a stick it will definitely be carbon fiber and not wood that can warp. It’s very important to keep you stick in a good environment. Cold weather can warp wood.
Я видел как делают кий для русского бильярда!!! Когда я его подкинул в руке, потом поймал и чуть не уронил, это был самый страшный момент в моей жизни.Жизнь пролетела перед глазами.А потом стамеска в голову и много чего еще.
С точки зрения обработки дерева - выше всяких похвал. Superb woodwork. С точки зрения играбельности кия, где цельноточенный шафт не учитывает структуру древесного волокна и, следовательно, его разный изгиб в стороны - кий так себе. This is ancient technology that makes every screw or spin hit unpredictable. Зажгите деревянную спичку - она будет изгибаться в стороны в процессе горения именно из-за разного напряжения волокон. Light a wooden match - it will bend to the sides during the burning process precisely because of the different tension of the fibers.
※This video does NOT include any paid promotion※
※ 위 영상은 유료광고를 포함하지 않습니다 ※
📦 제품문의(Product Inquiries): bit.ly/47afzea (은성큐)
🎬 촬영문의(Filming Inquiries): factorymonster2021@gmail.com
-I film for the company who are proud of showing how their products are made.
-팩토리몬은 제품에 자신있는 소상공인 분들과 중소기업을 대상으로 무료촬영을 진행합니다.
Copyrightⓒ 2021. Factory Monster. All Rights Reserved.
이럇사이 마세이
what? a thousand dollars for that? i wouldnt buy it even for 10 dollars
@@rolandoreyes5291 i bet u the life of the party
Being a woodworker myself, I can honestly say the most astounding part about this video is that this gentlman hasnt lost any fingers.
gives me shivers when he uses the table saw....
That's why he's running a business making money, and you're a woodworker building a couple bird house kits in your garage. He's not a scared little beta.
@@littlejackalo5326 its when you arent scared of machinery that you do dumb mistake if you work in wood working you should always respect your tools
@@littlejackalo5326 Many people missing fingers said something similar at one time. Oh, and you're a condescending jackwagon.
@@littlejackalo5326 woah buddy who hurt you? Why so angry? I build 200k kitchens for a high end company, and many of my coworkers have missing fingers. I know what I'm talking about litte man.
Thanks for doing videos without music and only the shop sounds ! It is at lot more enjoyable !
Thanks for watching!
Holy truth ! Thanks dear Friend !
True that....just the facts, maam.
amazing craftmanship and skill. Much respect to your skill and perfection. It is an a piece art of that you have created.
What a joy to watch the process of a true craftsman
Ich konnte mir nicht vorstellen, wieviele Arbeitsgänge die Herstellung einen Queues hat, wunderschön zum Anschauen. Danke für's zeigen und danke dass es nicht mit schrecklichen Musik hinterlegt wurde sondern mit Arbeitslärm!. Gruss aus MX
I'm amazed that man still has all his fingers...
Whole video was thinking the same you wrote. 🤯
I’m amazed how dumb that comment is. It’s like you both channeled the same dumb thought.
My rear end puckered watching him slide that lumber through that table saw. 😳
I am literally disgusted. He's not even wearing a high visibility jacket.
@@Wooargh LMFAO!!!!!!!
Gracias por mostrar tan noble y maravilloso oficio. Sin dudas un hermoso y muy sobresaliente y fino trabajo.....!❤👌👍🥰
Nothing beat old machines and knowledge from the past.
Very skilled😁👍👍
Agree! too bad our younger generation will be all about tik tok and only fans!! Once these older generations die out, we're all fu*ked!
Newer tools are objectively better.
@@Kafilkavich23sorry you refuse to grow as the rest of the world passes you by 😢
Garbage
Amazing craftsmanship. Great people in the world. Love the Korean people. Very hard workers. Bless.
Fantastic, a true art, a true master, very good, congratulations for his masterpieces, definitely good. I have a passion for billiards and I appreciate those who have the passion and ability to produce these billiards equipment.
Очень люблю смотреть работы Корейский мастеров, будь это плотник или обувных дел мастер !
Вы ещё не знаете на что способны к
Корейские мужчины с севера...
My thanks to the talented craftsmen and women who let us look over their shoulders. It is such a joy to see such fine workmanship.
Это вовсе не тонкая работа, это очень дешёвая работа и низкокачественный кий... Это даже кием назвать сложно, просто палка которой тоже можно играть в бильярд
@@ДжорджоБаджо And you know this how???
This is far from high quality work man.
Hello from Australia 🇦🇺, fantastic video thank you, Korea is the number 1 manufacturer of everything 😊
Not even close.
@@tonyhammer3588 I agree you are not even close 😂
20$ for this stick(
No they’re not. Skilled though they, they’re good at copying as with many Asian brands.
I don't think Hattori Hanzo would agree😅
Wow....that's a lot of machining steps. Hand applied finish? THAT was surprising how it was applied. Would love to know if you make your own ferrules and other fittings or do you purchase them? I imagine those items are purchased. Interesting ways the wood is turned too from stock. Never saw a cutting blade like that to turn the wood. Lots of interesting things to see. Thank you for posting!
Best stick I ever owned was about $300.00 (In the 90's so it would be nearer to your stick in this day and age) I used it religiously. It along with many prized heirlooms were stolen from me while I was out of state on business. So sad. I miss playing pool. Your video is amazing. Much respect for your craft!
Mine was about the same (wood). Had it seven years now.
Genuine interest: how do you notice the difference with a budget stick? What makes it worth the money?
Amazing work. Truly a master at his craft!
Thanks for watching!
Como se puede obtener ese taco en colombia 😢
But no professional pool player uses these chunks of wood, they are poor imatations of quality pool cues, made for the masses
так всё отлично, но газету нужно использовать свежую, а не прошлогоднюю.
It's nice to see a master at work. No time for anything but perfection.
Приятно смотреть на работу мастера СПАСИБО
Красота! Браво Мастер! Великолепная работа!
Fantastic video, you don’t even have to be a snooker player , but those of us that are , the skills involved are amazing .
Thankyou sir and long may you continue to craft so incredibly well .
Wow that's a lot of work! Amazing craftsmanship.
Hes a master at his craft .
very satisfying to watch.
Thanks .
No wonder it costs so much!!! I can't do that!!! Great job.
Now that’s hard work. But there so beautiful. Fine job y’all
목공 과정은 보고있으면 뭔가 묘한 매력이있어
So cool to see how these are made. There is so much work to making these than I thought. Some amazing craftsmanship done here.
Had no idea this level of craftmanship could go into a pool cue, very impressed how much is done by feel and by hand!
This is nothing. Cues with points and actual inlays are way more intricate. High-end cues take a long time to make. The shafts are cut little by little and left to rest for months so they stabilize. Cues made like this will more than likely develop a "roll" aka go crooked.
@@kx454these cues are mass production trash
@@kx454Are you cues maker or pool player?
Have a look at the go-to snooker cue maker in London, John Parris. Order a specialty cue from them and you'll have it in 7 or 8 years! This process here is highly mechanised to how they really do it.
@@nuntana2 beat me to it 😂 Paris cues are plained by hand not mass produced on a mill like this that's proper craftsmanship no offence to this dude but there's a difference in class I agree.
I'm in awe....
Definitely a Masterpiece ! Definitely a flawless work ! Definitely he's a Wizard !
Can't take eyes 👀 : Im at the happy point of no return....
Golden hands & Great passion.... Great attracts !
gee whiz
cool.
but has he ever sunk the 9 ball on the break?
He sunk all of them in order on Feburary 14th, 2024 with this exact cue.
Ottimo lavoro, ma si potrebbe sapere che legni utilizza per la costruzione delle stecche?
Da noi in Italia si usa molto come base l'acero canadese, e ovviamente altri legni..
Saluti dall'Italia😁
$1000 is fair price for this. Master craftsman.
I bet he’s good at playing pool too.
Beautiful cues!
Станок на стяжках это вещь!)))
Ширпотреб для биллиардных.
Высшая степень мастерства и знаний!
Браво 👏
Сколько будет стоить этот невероятно красивый кий?
Копейки. По игровым параметрам он очень плохой.
@@igorkarpenko101 в описании указано что 1000 долларов
I love how all the tools are optimized to minimize the manual labour while not having that mass production feel to them.
Most of the job is super simple, with just a few things requiring actual skill and experience
He might have built all those tools, which require a ton of skill and experience.
All of this requires a lot of skill and experience. It looks simple because he has those.
Speaking as a retired guitarmaker with over 2 decades in the woodworking business, you're utterly wrong. Every single tiny step - every single simple-appearing motion - has pitfalls. And, there were a number of steps not shown. We're not even including the setup, tool maintenance, sharpening, and production engineering that went into it. And, lastly, wood is a very uncooperative material for precision work. Finding, drying, milling and working the right woods while ending up with a cue that is still straight requires a LOT of skill and effort.
Thnks for the amazing billiard cue factory, I love it.
Красавчик 😊👍👍👍🤝
This is some level of precision and craftsmanship. You can tell this is all muscle memory and they've made 10s of thousands of these by this point
What kind of wood is used and it looks like they're worth a $1,000.00?
I worked for a US company, doing inlays on their cues. Those looked like they were using cocobolo, a Brazilian hardwood. We made a lot of butts from it. Mostly we used Birds-eye and Tiger maple, and ebony. We made a cue for hustlers. It looked like a standard off-the-rack, one-piece, poolroom cue. It was really a custom made balanced and weighted two-piece cue.
If this is Asia, Japan...etc. The white wood could be: Isu, loquat and/or camellia. Isu being the hardest of the three. But in this day and age they could very well be importing Hard Maple and Ash from North America. The color woods, they have great variety to choose from.
Amazing skills..
Love this guy!!❤🎉
Thanks for watching!
I always wondered & I like that it's a small, Mom -n- Pop type of setting b/c that has more love than seeing computer assisted
machines banging out 1,000's of these. Hands On = LOVE. peace
😊
Love doesn't determine whether you win or lose the game.
Yeah ShockTreament, perhaps it doesn't but w/o the LOVE aspect nothing is ever truly satisfying in life. So in it's
own sick/bent & twisted way a life where love never grows is a loss.... lol, it's a hard loss but to each his own in
their journey. What I'm talking about is something that you can't know about until you're older which I learned
only after yrs of the "chase".... you might be successful yet you're empty & I have no doubt it'll hit you one day!
peace & GB You/yours
As an avid pool player and a hobby woodworker, this video was excellent. Beautiful work on behalf of the craftsman.
Great efficient shop and process. Lots of bespoke machines and jigs to speed common tasks. Old school ways and feel.
Thank you, I had great time while watching and 10:19 😂👏🏻👏🏻
Haha I died when he was just walking away
Beautiful work and beautiful cue!
이게 장인이다.
이렇게나 정성 스럽게 만들어지다니...😊
Beautiful cues, thank you.
당구큐대 하나만드는데 정성이 이만저만이 아니네요!!!ㅡㅡ 국내에 pba팀리그나 당구의 인기가 더더욱 많아져서 당구큐태 주문량이 많아졌으면 좋겠네요 사장님 화이팅입니다^^
그래봐야 은성큐는 딱 하우스큐 수준이라...
@@베스트처럼은성큐도 고가 개인큐 있습니다. 물론 하우스큐로 유명한 업체지만 그건 한밭도 마찬가지지요. 잘 모르면서 함부로 말씀하시면 본의 아니게 타인에게 피해를 준다는 사실을 좀 인지하셨으면...
Beautiful craftmanship and very artistic work !
What is it that makes these go for $1000 compared to some intricately designed hardwood models with exotic material inlays that are available for just a fraction of the cost?
Most likely how they feel to expert players and word of mouth it's obviously something that needs to be experienced to appreciate. Expert players won't care about inlays.
@@JohnFrumFromAmericaIt should be even cheaper without inlays. Then it's just a rod of wood.
저는 인테리어 엔지니어 입니다. 장인의 손길이 느껴집니다. 멋진영상 잘보았습니다. 밀링과 로구로 및 기계다루는 솜씨가 멋지십니다. 항상 건강 하십시요.
엔지니어를 인테리어에 붙이는건 좀...엔지니어는 공학자 아닌가요?
@@에릭W 도면부터 인테리어 모든것을 하고있습니다.~저도 목공도 합니다.
@@에릭W 설계.목공.디자인.전기부분을 담당하고있습니다.엔지니어가 공학이 아니고 한분야에 30년이상 종사 할수있으면 거의 엔지니어라합니다.
It's great to see he uses top of the line woodworking tools to make the top of the line pool cues.
STUNNING! Great job and skill. Thanks.
amazing craftsmanship, but honestly if i was anywhere near a semi-pro or pro player, and watched as the manufacturer hammered the cue tip like that, there's no way i'd be paying $1000. I'd be taking it straight to get re-tipped
I saw the same thing and was like, what?!
@@1Chonn3 how much force do you think is applied to the tip - or the entire shaft for that matter - during continuous game play? over time, it would not be much different than hitting it with a hammer a few times.
저는 매우 무거운 상대를 좋아해서 은성큐사장님게 상의드렸더니 가운데에 철심을 넣으면 가능하다고 하시더군요. 그래서 350그람짜리로 만들어달라고 주문했는데 (일반 큐 상대는 100여그람 정도니 엄청 무거운거죠) 고급 흑단재질로 정성껏 만들어주셔서 지금 잘~ 쓰고 있습니다. 은성 사장님 이글을 보시면 1~2 년전쯤이 생각나실듯.
Так а где станки с чпу ? Я так понял весь секрет что дерево из Кореи ? И ничего "роскошного" я не увидел ни в работе ни в самом кие .
А зачем это ЧПУ надо??? ЧПУ это для дилетантов уровень и панацея. ЧПУ редко когда оправдан.
And now you have a new customer. Would have never believed the hand craftsmanship that goes into one....
11:56 참아왔던 탄식이 나왔습니다ㅎ "완성이 됐습니다"ㅎㅎ 재미있게 잘봤습니다
Definitely worth $1000,the skill and art behind this craftsmanship is astounding.
Worth 50 dollars to me
@@Relax-lh7ue 49.99, let's not get crazy here
Such "rapidity" is good for mop handle making. That stick (it isn't cue, its just a stick) wich he made in slipshod way, about month later will definitely be curved in a bow and you can safely throw it away or use for firewood... Or use it for it's intended purpose - as mop handle...
Yeah because a company that makes pool cues that bow after a month manage to stay in business for what appears to be decades.
@@proaudiorestore8926, what he said is right. I used to make high end pool cues used by pro's years ago. These are budget cues. Not nearly enough passes over a long enough time. The tolerances were way off as well. Just looking at the forearms there are gaps the size of the grand canyon between the points and the forearm. Also, the cues weren't even cored to provide correct balance and consistency.
@@392Boost It doesn't look like the care required to merit being a $1K cue to me, and I don't even do woodworking. The sloppiness and rushing through each step showed that he really didn't care much about his craft.
Nice work and filming.
Tremendous talent
واقعا عالیه کارتون.بی نقص و بسیار دقیق و منظم.کیفیت کارتون قابل ستایش هست.کاش منم یکی داشتم از اینا❤
What you're not seeing is after every time you make a cut on the cue, it sits in a humid room for a month or two. This allows the stresses in the wood to relax so, the cue stays straight.
See this I can possibly justify why it would be a "$1000 billiard cue" because from what I saw I wondered why this was so expensive, was the wood something special? maybe some dark walnut slabs when they made the star pattern, but standard plastic collars, and all of that. Just didn't see the labor or materials cost.
@@Mike__BI do wood turning and there’s nothing special done by these men that given the same equipment I couldn’t do, and I’m legally blind. This story about the cue going into a humid room is bad science, wood will actually bend if the humidity around it is cycled up and down. I’ve been doing woodwork most of my life and started turning wood in 2008 after I lost half my sight, you can believe that to make a cue worth that much money it is done 100% by hand tools not in a manufacturing line.
@@Mike__B On pro cue's. the wood is dry aged for 2+ years... Nowadays it's "baked" in an oven. None of these woods in this video were aged nor baked. They make for nice looking sticks but... buy a pro shaft and sand it to fit at the very least.. >>>Old dude who went from +$2k sticks to carbon fiber for under $200
@@bullyakker Wood is beautiful and natural. Carbon fiber is absolutely horrendous, toxic poison for the environment(aka all living things, including you) - truly a high level polluter. Try to consider the impact of your actions on a larger scale, not just the shot on the 9 ball with a shaft that cost you less money in the moment, because it's costing us all a Lot more in the long run.
@@Mike__B looked for this comment . No way this can be $1000.00 it would have to be handmade from scratch. some good Handmade recorders or guitars start at that price.
Техника безопасности впечатляет!))
I preferred the complete dark one but both quality workmanship all the same 👍👍🙌
OK its hand made but 1000 dollars really ? How long does it take 10 hours ?
No one forcing people to buy at this price. If they buy, there is a reason. Super expertise has a price. The law of supply and demand, if someone can craft this quality and sell at lower price, then he will gain market shares. But maybe no one can't, or want. In this part of the world.
Very difficult work, but well done and very elegant
EFREN REYES D' MAGICIAN doesnt need 1,000$ cue stick😅😅😅all he need is 10$ locally made cue stuck from philippines
Stop being Jealous, it's Hand-crafted
blast from the past. it is amazing how it is possible to produce something this way.
Я правильно понял, все, что было непригодно для производства ящиков, было использовано для производства киев?
... и как эта шляпа окзалась у меня рекомендованных? )))
Great to see natural talent. Beautiful cues.
$1000? WTH?
$1500 buy
more like 700 now.
Well, yeah. It's not a Sportcraft cue you'd pick up at Wal-Mart.
hand made
Beautiful work 👍
Я удивлён тому, что у него полный комплект пальцев.
Никакой техники безопасности...лезет пальцами под циркулярку..
10:29 либо смелый либо глупый
тоже об этом подумал, наверное опытный очень @@RED_FPV
What's your cue made of?
It's made of glue, wooded together.
There are better made and more elaborate cues that cost less.
Great skill and thorough technological process.
백만원짜리라고 특별히 좋은건 없네요ㅕ
그냥 예쁘다. ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
제작자 입장에선 작업 몇개하고 몇십마넌 더 받으니 이득이네요
절대로 100만원대 큐가 될수 없음
그냥 단풍나무에 핀 박아서 파는
하우스 큐임
Wood and craftsmanship produces some wonderful things.
Cool but that is not a $1000 cue
+shipping and drugs
Fun video to watch, But for 1,000 there is a lot of machine work and it's wood. If I'm going to spend 1k on a stick it will definitely be carbon fiber and not wood that can warp. It’s very important to keep you stick in a good environment. Cold weather can warp wood.
Адская кустарщина, мне кажется на производстве в КНДР механизации больше
Bikin satu aja lama 😁 ,tp kerenn jadinya 👍👍👍
The fact that he still has a finger amazes me
Qual produto passo aí pra dar esse brilho.....show de bola
Назвать эти кии роскошными может только тот, кто ни разу не видел кии для русского бильярда
Опять прихапались умники со своими узкими технологиями 🖕
Ты имеешь в виду выточенный из титанового прутка?
Полностью согласен. Прям с языка снял. 😁
Я видел как делают кий для русского бильярда!!! Когда я его подкинул в руке, потом поймал и чуть не уронил, это был самый страшный момент в моей жизни.Жизнь пролетела перед глазами.А потом стамеска в голову и много чего еще.
Скорее удочку из углепластика)))@@V0VAN-007
Beautiful work!
1000 billiard must be a huge amount of money for just a cue.
it says "1000 dollars", not simply 1000
$1000 is low end in the custom market. There is much much more to this.
I’d like to buy one. What brand name are the cues sold under?
Давно я такого колхоза не видел на таком убитом оборудовании и на коленке😂
Иначе уникальности не будет)
Can you tell me what kind of wood can be used to make billiard cues?
Что тут уникального? Наделал заготовок на 10 киев, и точи ..
Is that maple with bocote splines? Beautiful. I WANT one!
That's a pretty pricey stick.
С точки зрения обработки дерева - выше всяких похвал. Superb woodwork. С точки зрения играбельности кия, где цельноточенный шафт не учитывает структуру древесного волокна и, следовательно, его разный изгиб в стороны - кий так себе. This is ancient technology that makes every screw or spin hit unpredictable. Зажгите деревянную спичку - она будет изгибаться в стороны в процессе горения именно из-за разного напряжения волокон. Light a wooden match - it will bend to the sides during the burning process precisely because of the different tension of the fibers.
The concept of monetary value is lost on people if they think these cues are worth a grand. Guy just made 10+ in 1 day out of 2x4s.
Dude that’s at least 30-40 work hours for ONE cue and probably took 2 weeks from start to finish
Amazing. So much work for one thing.