log in
sign up or:

By using this site you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service

forgot password?

Repairing A Dinged Cue Stick


Repairing A Dinged Cue Stick

Does anyone know of a quick, easy, do-it-yourself method of repairing small dings in a cue stick?

I have heard of using an iron and a dish cloth but I dont know about that one. Intersted in hearing what others have to say.

Repairing A Dinged Cue Stick

Replies & Comments

  1. janacuebald on 8/31/2006 1:40:18 AM

    Well, since the ding is actually nothing more than compressed wood (not nicks, chips, gouges...) then the idea is that the steam would force moisture in to the woood, and thus, decompress it.

    The cloth and iron method of cue repair is good, as it regulates the heat better than the old way. Steaming out the bump teh old way would actually cause teh wood to decompress too far, causing a bump, which would then have to be sanded down. I don't have to tell you why this is not desirable.

    Using an iron and cloth is safe, clean, and just right.

  2. janaguest on 9/17/2006 7:01:02 AM

    damp a paper towel and wrap it around the dinged area. Leave it for like an hour to et the wood soak up. eventually it'll rise up then lightly sand it smooth.

    Don't ever sand down a ding in a shaft, otherwise you'll be reducing the whole diamter.

upload a photo or document

use plain text or markdown syntax only

log in or sign up

Sign in to ensure your message is posted.

If you don't have an account, enter your email and choose a password below and we'll create your account.

Preview:

Repairing A Dinged Cue Stick

  • Title: Repairing A Dinged Cue Stick
  • Author: (Jana Taylor)
  • Published: 8/30/2006 7:25:36 PM