How much does a used Bata Reyes cue stick go for? Apparently, $50K (2024)

FAQs

How much should I spend on a cue stick? ›

Beginner Pool Cues Cost $60 - $200

A decent two-piece cue can be purchased for just over $60, however, the majority of beginner cues are priced in the $100-200 range. Typically, you'll see better quality materials used in the cues around the $100 mark.

Mezz Efren Reyes EBR-501 Pool Cue.

There is a big difference in the manufacture process. Making a Hand-spliced cue is a longer process and often involves extra splicing and includes more exotic woods.

Pool cue prices range from affordable entry-level options to premium custom-made models. Entry-level Cues: Ideal for beginners, with prices from $50 to $150. Mid-range Cues: Offer better materials and features for amateur enthusiasts, costing between $150 and $500.

Numerous fellow professional players have credited Reyes with being the greatest living player in the world.

What are the most expensive pool sticks? The McDermott Intimidator Masterpiece Cue: This one-of-a-kind cue is made from solid stainless steel. It also has a Genuine Italian Obsidian Gemstone Sphere at the base. The cue is priced at $150,000.

PROFESSIONAL billiard players TRUST their game to Predator more than any other brand, including many WORLD CHAMPIONS ★ and top ranked players. We are proud to partner with our team of professional players and COACHES .

Tips shaped to a dime have a smaller contact point with the cueball, so in theory they can create more spin, but the smaller “sweet spot” can be slightly less forgiving. I prefer a nickel shape, personally, because I find that a nickel is more forgiving and versatile.

Is a 1 piece or 2 piece pool cue better? ›

Any decent two-piece or even three-piece cue will play just as well as its one-piece cousin, and you can see professional players using them in important games regularly. The main benefit of a two-piece billiard cue is portability. It can be quickly unscrewed and packed into a smaller bag or cue case.

Typical weights for pool cues range between 18-21 ounces. Most players begin with a 19 oz. cue stick. Using a lighter weight stick (18-19 oz.) will create more "snap" in your shot; your cue ball will be dynamic and your object ball will go into the pocket at a slower pace.

The ideally accepted rule is that every pool cue tip must be replaced once a year.