-
23rd January 2007, 12:18 PM
#1
Cue becoming dull
Hi All,
I have a Craftsman que, its the "Ultimate" one at the bottom of the page
http://www.craftsmancues.com/acatalo...ssic_cues.html
Im ver
-- This message may have been cut off and the rest will only be shown to members. To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 02:31 PM
#2
not saying it the best way but i just rubbed mine down with some very fine sand paper and then applied bee's wax to it.
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 02:39 PM
#3
I don't like using stuff like sandpaper!
If you do always seal after.
I every few months do this:-
1.Give very good clean
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 04:49 PM
#4
cheers guys,
beeswax polish i can probably buy from sainsburys??
but were can I buy linseed oil?
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 04:53 PM
#5
Linseed oil should be at any DIY shop!
Use raw not boiled!
I've been told danish oil is an alternative but I've never used it!
Be
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 04:58 PM
#6
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 05:04 PM
#7
Boiled is much thicker, can colour the wood and takes longer to soak in then buff smooth!
I have used boiled and did no harm but Kev Mu
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 05:36 PM
#8
I've never used that refined stuff, never even seen it before!
Looks more like raw than boiled though!
Is it expensive in comparison to
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
-
23rd January 2007, 06:56 PM
#9
-- You need to be registered to read the rest of this thread, To become a member, Click HERE --
All the latest Snooker News on www.TheSnookerBlog.com
If you are having problems registering or activating your account please submit a support ticket - Submit Support Ticket
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
Junior Member
Reply With Quote