Peradon Pro-Cue 3/4 Jointed Snooker Cue (2024)

FAQs

Are 3/4 cues better? ›

1 pc or 3/4 jointed– A cue with a well fitted 3/4 joint can play just as well as a 1 pc. The benefit of a 3/4 jointed cue is it's easier to transport. Some players say they prefer the balance and solid feel a 1 pc cue provides. The majority of professional players choose 1 pc.

Peradon cues are of the highest quality and Peradon have more experience than anyone and Peradon are the oldest cue makers in the world, so if they don't know how to do it no one does. So if you're looking to buy a quality snooker cue then you can't go wrong choosing a Peradon Cue.

Our 3/4 jointed snooker cues feature a unique design that combines the advantages of a two-piece cue with the elegance of a one piece cue. With a joint positioned approximately three-fourths down the cue's length, these cues provide enhanced portability and storage without compromising on performance.

The reputation of Peradon cues has been acknowledged since the early days by such notable players as Walter Lindrum and Joe Davis, and continues to the present day.

Elkmaster Cue Tips are the best selling snooker cue tip and the choice of most professional players.

What snooker cues do the professionals use? Most pros use John Parris cues and swear by them.

The Sweet Spot: Cue Weights Between 18-21 Ounces

Most players find that a cue weight between 18-21 ounces is the sweet spot. This weight allows for enough control over the cue ball, while also providing a comfortable feel for the player.

Predator Cues are popular for their innovative design and technology. They have excellent low-deflection shafts and a variety of models to cater to different personal preferences.

The best quality snooker cues are made of maple wood or ash wood. There are many other types of woods which you can choose from, including rosewood and snakewood which are used in more luxurious cues. Different types of wood will have different grain lines, colours and feel.

It's one of the ESSENTIAL parts of any snooker maintenance, as you will be able to play better spin shots with a better reaction on the cue ball if your tip is shaped like a dome, and not too FLAT.

What snooker cue does Judd Trump use? ›

Ronnie O'Sullivan & Jimmy White discuss how both Judd Trump and Liang Wenbo are playing with New Parris Cues on ... Curtis Braithwaite from Cuesports. club interviews John Parris on all things Snooker, Cues and more.

Anywhere between 17.5 to 19 oz is the standard weight where 18 oz is the most common. Some players prefer heavier cues like 21–22 oz, but its solely upon the preference of the player. I have been using a 17.5 oz cue for the past 3 years.

The Peradon range of cues made in the U. K. is recognised as being reliable and consistent with a full range of hand finished cues, four point butted cues as well as hand spliced cues made in their Liverpool factory.

For me, I like to see a cue that has a balance point between 16 and 18” (as I said), a semi stiff shaft with some life in it, smooth on the shaft (oiled), a little more grippy on the butt (waxed), not always a glossy look, a weight that doesn't feel heavy or light, nice straight grain (I cue grain up not arrows) and ...

Suitable For Snooker and Pool: With a 9.5mm leather stick-on tip on a brass ferrule, this cue can be used for both Snooker and English Pool.

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 .

This difference in the sensed images is called binocular parallax. Human visual system is very sensitive to these differences, and binocular parallax is the most important depth cue for medium viewing distances. The sense of depth can be achieved using binocular parallax even if all other depth cues are removed.

Smaller tips, around 9mm to 9.5mm, are favored by advanced players seeking greater accuracy and control for delicate shots. Larger tips, between 10mm and 10.5mm, are suitable for beginners and intermediates, providing more cue ball contact and spin.

If you are mostly playing an eight-ball pool game, the stick you would generally use is about 1.39 to 1.44 metres or 55-57 inches. Some manufacturers provide up to 58 inches. Professional players opt for between 56 and 57-inch cues because they believe these are the perfect sizes for the cue ball.