McDermott. Predator. Cuetec. Players. Plus hand-built custom cues from respected American cuemakers. If it’s a quality cue, we probably have it — and you can hit a few balls with it before you buy.
American-made cues with McDermott’s low-deflection G-Core shaft. Lifetime warranty on the shaft straightness.
Carbon-fiber construction and Predator’s legendary low-deflection shafts. What most touring pros are playing with.
Solid entry-level cue for league players and home use. Maple shaft, brass joint, leather tip — everything you need.
Carbon-fiber shaft technology at a more accessible price point. Excellent feel, hit, and consistency.
One-of-a-kind hand-inlaid cues from respected American cuemakers. Visit the showroom to see what’s in stock.
Dedicated break cues and jump cues from McDermott, Predator, and Stinger. Phenolic tips for maximum energy transfer.
Hard and soft cases from 1×2 up to 4×8 configurations. Leather, ballistic nylon, and aluminum construction.
Replacement tips (Kamui, Tiger, Predator Victory), Master chalk, tip shapers, joint protectors, and cue gloves.
We’ve been repairing cues for St. Louis players for six decades. Bring yours in and we’ll have it back in your case — often the same day.
Layered leather tips (Kamui, Tiger, Predator Victory) or standard leather. Installed, shaped, and burnished.
From $10Cracked or split ferrule? We machine and install new ferrules in juma, ivor-x, phenolic, and other materials.
From $35Linen, leather, or Irish linen. Installed, pressed, and sealed. We stock dozens of colors.
From $45Restore the original feel of a grimy shaft. Deep-clean, sand, and seal — ready to play.
From $20Adjust cue weight to your preference. We stock bolts in standard weights from 18 to 22 ounces.
From $15Complete strip, sand, and refinish of butt and forearm. Restores older cues to showroom condition.
Quote on inspectionEvery cue manufacturer will tell you their cue is the best. They can’t all be right. Here’s what actually changes the way a cue plays:
The shaft is the business end of the cue. Low-deflection shafts (hollow or radially-laminated) make aim easier because the cue ball squirts less sideways when you use english. Traditional maple shafts have more deflection but a classic feel many players prefer. Carbon-fiber shafts are the newest option — stiffer, more durable, and dead-consistent.
Hard tips give you less grip on the cue ball and more cue ball action, but they require more careful aim. Soft tips are more forgiving for beginners. Medium is the sweet spot for most players. Layered tips (like Kamui and Tiger) hold their shape much longer than single-piece leather tips.
Cue weight is a personal preference — most players land somewhere between 19 and 20 ounces. What matters more is where the weight is. A forward-balanced cue feels heavier and hits harder; a rear-balanced cue swings faster and is easier to accelerate. Try a few.
Every cue on our wall can be taken into the pool room and tested. No pressure, no upsell — just you, the cue, and a fresh rack.