What is the best ferrule for pool cue?

What is the best ferrule for pool cue?

If you’re looking for a ferrule that will provide more feel and resonation throughout your cue, ivory or a synthetic ivory (Ivorine or Aegis) will likely be your best bet. On the other hand, if you want a ferrule that absorbs most of that feel and vibration, linen fiber ferrules are likely your better bet.

Can you replace pool cue ferrule?

The cue will lose about 1/2″ in the process. As long as the machined tip of the stick is in good shape, you can get a ferrule and tip replacement kit from amazon for about $12. Gently remove the old ferrule, remove the excess glue from the stick, sand the tip a bit if uneven, apply glue, and insert the new ferrule.

What does the ferrule do on a pool cue?

The main purpose for the ferrule is to protect the wood on the end of the shaft. A ferule does allow one to change the tip without damaging the shaft wood, and it might help distribute the impact forces to the shaft during tip impact. The ferrule also affects the look, feel (“hit”), and sound of the cue.

What is a Juma ferrule?

Juma Ferrule Material. The Juma material is a light ivory colored thermoset plastic rod. It machines easily and polishes up to a fine luster, and will not mushroom. It is chalk resistant when polished. The hit is great and feels a lot like Ivory.

How do you change a cue ferrule?

Replace the ferrule if there is a split down the side and a tenon running right through the center of it. Use a lathe or a pair of pliers to remove the ferrule. Squeeze the split on the opposite side and move it around to remove it. Just be careful not to damage the wooden tenon in the middle of the cue stick.

How do you change a ferrule on a cue stick?

What are cue ferrules made of?

The ferrule is the small band of metal towards the top of the cue, just underneath the tip. Traditionally they have been made of brass, but more recently other materials have been used.

How do you clean a cue ferrule?

Dampen the sponge like Magic Eraser and wipe down the cue including the ferrule. Wipe the excess moisture (there should be very little) and the grime off the cue with a cotton towel. You can use a dollar bill to burnish the stick if you want to be like the old time pool players.