There are a few different kinds of snooker cues on the market today. A cheap entry-level model may appeal to beginners. If you are serious about your game you will need to invest in the best cue.
First, decide the type of cue you wish to use. There are two main types to choose from: one-piece cues and two-piece cues. There are two main types of cues: one-piece and two-piece. However, there are some cues entirely made of wood. You can get these in a variety of shapes and sizes, including a three-section snooker cue, which has a brass 'Cannon' joint in the middle of the cue. This gives the cue an excellent solid hit.
Another option is a jump & break cue. These cues are designed to give you an explosive start to a new game. These cues are most commonly used in 10-ball. They are tougher than other cues so they work well for jumping balls. The Cobra 2 Piece Snooker Cue from Peradon is a great example of this. It is manufactured from sports grade Ash, features a brass ferule, and comes with a 9mm tip.
A cue can be purchased with either a Cannon' joinedted end or a butt-jointed end. Cannon cues with butt jointed ends come often with a special Cannon Extension that is attached to each cue.
Maple or Ash are the most popular materials for snooker cues. The tips are different in terms of their diameter, surface area, or hardness. Make sure you choose the tip that suits your game. A cue tip should be between 9.5-10. Billiards players should use a cue with a tip between 9.5 and 10.
For those who aren't sure what to look for, check out this guide to help you find the right cue. You can also shop online for cues, from an online snooker shop to an internet cue store. Home Leisure Direct also has a wide selection of Cannon pool ukes for sale if you are in the UK. Order online to get free shipping within the UK
If you are ready to buy a snooker cue, you can head to a local snooker club or a retail store to purchase the cue of your choice. However, you will also need to decide on the size of your cue. You will need to consider your height, weight and skill level when choosing the right size cue. For players not very tall, a shorter cue works best. A player who is slightly taller might prefer a longer cue. It doesn't matter what you decide, you need to make sure your cue is protected from any damage.