Originally Posted by hotpot
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Originally Posted by Terry Davidson View PostPP and everyone. I just tried some Silver Cup again and although the colour is darker than the triangle darker green from Tweetens I found I was mis-cueing more often with it as it's very hard and doesn't adhere well to the tip.
As it's darker it also shows up on the cueball more just like the blue Master Chalk, so I have to take back my earlier post and definitely do not recommend Silver Cup dark green.
I will be trying to contact Tweetens and see if I can get them to start producing a slightly darker shade of green for the snooker fraternity
Terry
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PP and everyone. I just tried some Silver Cup again and although the colour is darker than the triangle darker green from Tweetens I found I was mis-cueing more often with it as it's very hard and doesn't adhere well to the tip.
As it's darker it also shows up on the cueball more just like the blue Master Chalk, so I have to take back my earlier post and definitely do not recommend Silver Cup dark green.
I will be trying to contact Tweetens and see if I can get them to start producing a slightly darker shade of green for the snooker fraternity
Terry
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Originally Posted by Terry Davidson View PostFor layered tips there is another type of chalk, Silver Cup, which is not made by Tweetens but rather somewhere in Georgia (USA) and it is quite a dark green and a little harder than the normal lighter green Tweetens stuff.
I've always found the blue master chalk to be too powdery and I've also come across some very powdery Tweetens light green which might be fake stuff from the Far East.
Over here, green chalk of any description is hard to come by as all the pool players use blue due to the blue cloths on their tables. As I have a supply of green tweetens and always carry a new spare one in my case I have to watch it as sometimes it will go 'missing' which pees me off since if someone asks I am always willing to give one up.
Terry
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Originally Posted by cazmac1 View PostI had been struggling for the last few years with my game, when I heard this quote from Albert Einstein. It was the kick up the arse I needed to change my game, before I was just going round in circles repeating the same mistakes over and over again.
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(Later Edit) I tested this chalk this morning and found it to be much too hard even though the colour is perfect for snooker although it does show on the cueball a bit more than the lighter traingle dark green. I do NOT recommend this chalk as if I didn't remember to carefully chalk up before a deep screw shot I would mis-cue. When I switched to the triangle no more mis-cues on the same type of shots.
For layered tips there is another type of chalk, Silver Cup, which is not made by Tweetens but rather somewhere in Georgia (USA) and it is quite a dark green and a little harder than the normal lighter green Tweetens stuff.
I've always found the blue master chalk to be too powdery and I've also come across some very powdery Tweetens light green which might be fake stuff from the Far East.
Over here, green chalk of any description is hard to come by as all the pool players use blue due to the blue cloths on their tables. As I have a supply of green tweetens and always carry a new spare one in my case I have to watch it as sometimes it will go 'missing' which pees me off since if someone asks I am always willing to give one up.
TerryLast edited by Terry Davidson; 29 July 2012, 04:24 PM.
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It's a pity they've stopped producing the dark green ones for some reason. The rest are too powdery and doesn't cover a laminated tip properly. I think I have a dozen or so left but they're not for sale... Once they're gone, well, they're pretty much... gone...
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Originally Posted by cazmac1 View PostIt's only worth what value the buyer puts on it and of course the supply. If members are willing to pay this kind of money for used chalk then it must be good.
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Originally Posted by hotpot View PostI cant see what your laughing at Caz , try and buy this chalk and for those who have used it on hard layered tips they will tell you the benefits .
Each used block will have plenty of use left in it .
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I cant see what your laughing at Caz , try and buy this chalk and for those who have used it on hard layered tips they will tell you the benefits .
Each used block will have plenty of use left in it .
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Originally Posted by Particle Physics View PostLove your signature. If only some folk would accept coaching and change, and improvement!
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