CA Clear Coat From Start To Finish 

You are more than welcome. Thank you for being a valued subscriber!

@@MikeWilson-fb6qv-mesa thank you very much.

@@MikeWilson-fb6qv-mesa hands down my favorite as a cuemaker.

Thank you very much, and you are more than welcome.

Thank you. Yes sir, it is essentially the same process, only with epoxy and start at 220 grit.

Thank you for your question. If using medium CA you can manipulate the overall thickness based on hand pressure. Each person will be a little different, but on average, you can expect roughly .003" per layer. So 12 total layers and you are looking at about .036". You have to also take into consideration that roughly 40% of that will be sanded back off.

@Brucetresan I'm not sure that I understand, please elaborate.

Which attachments are using to support the cue in the lathe? Thx!!

@@Brucetresan 2 dead centers

Thank you for the question, but I do not use Epoxy for my clear coats.

Thank you for your question. Joint face: When applying the CA you will notice that there is a fluid single motion at the joint, DO NOT PULL BACKWARDS and you will be left with a very neat, slight roll over that is faced off as a final step when fitting the shaft. Buttcap: This is done during the installation of the bumper, simply use the polishing compound with a micro fiber cloth to smooth and polish the curved transition.

No sir

I no longer take custom orders but yes, All of my cues are fully cored.

The seal coats are the same as the clear coats but just used to seal the cue between rest periods.

Yes sir, it is, but it is well worth it.

I am sorry, but we do not offer English cues.