My NEW full CARBON FIBER cue! // Becue Prestige Carbon Fiber Cue Review 

@@tt-tk9076 I will review those down the road hopefully

Thank you

Thank you!

Thank you! Cheers!

Awesome congrats!

@@TheBilliardCorner THANKS too you i found out about the brand!

I've heard great things about Go customs.

@@TheBilliardCornergo customs is trash

Tough choice, I go back and forth tbh.

The Engage is much stiffer than the Revo in my opinion

@@TheBilliardCorner okay okay i see

carbon fiber shafts amplify power and spin, even small mishits will show. When I first started using carbon fiber shafts I kept over running my shots. Just takes some time to get use to it.

@@TheBilliardCorner would a carbon shaft or full carbon cue be okay for someone buying there first cue? Coming from old bar cues I don’t have anything else to base it on, so if it’s my first nice cue, I’d adjust to it pretty quickly wouldn’t you think?

@@Cody2nd I would generally recommend a person's first cue be something more entry level (Around $100-$350). That way you can learn how to properly take care of a cue, your preferences in weight, balance, tips, type of hit, shaft diameter, joint material etc. Then once you get more in tune with your game and want to upgrade, you will know exactly what you want. I started out with a used Mcdermott cue (around $150) and learned from there. However, if you got the cash and really want to jump to carbon, no harm in it other than spending $$. Feel free to join my FB group if you want to chat more directly or ask questions: facebook.com/groups/227240145061044

​@@Cody2nd it's not exactly a problem, it's actually probably better for you. LD shafts require you to be a better player and undertanding the physics of pool. The worse of a player you are the more it will show with lower deflection shafts, but when you find out how bad you are early on, you get better faster. You can go carbon fiber if you want to, but honestly i wouldn't spend less than $160 on a cue. But if you really want to go full carbon fiber, there is a brand called Rhino out of vietnam that makes full carbon fiber cues for $300, shaft included, or Jflowers, or Raven with a regular butt. I played with wood forever, only used a carbon shaft a few times, and the main reason i got a cynergy shaft was because the dings in the shaft after years of playing began to irritate me as i would pre stroke, due to me being a newer player it was dropped a few times. And the shaft is now slightly warped, completely playable but slightly annoying as I forget to compesate for the warpage sometimes. But i have switched to Carbon for my shaft and have no problems. The main reason you don't want to start with carbon is because of the reason i listed above with my cue, you're gonna be a little irresponsible, and just because CF is stronger doesn't mean you can't damage it. But with the brands mentioned above you can't go wrong as replacements are cheaper than most wood shafts.

That has to do with the tip, the stiffness of the shaft, all the little intricacies of physics. You learned all of your physics from the specific shaft you used. Then you switched to CF which does not react the same way as your previous shaft. You have to relearn your physics with the new CF shaft because it's physics are different. 90% is the same, but you now have to learn how the new shaft reacts to every different type of shot. It's a time of use thing, you can't just pick up new equipment and expect it to be the same.

I like the Prime M shaft

I like the 12.3mm

I honestly liked the Prime M the most

​@@TheBilliardCornerwhat's the reason for that? Is engage way to stiff and unforgiving compared to other shafts? Also is there any diference in deflection between engage and primeM?

@@ljubomirparo6726 The Engage is quite stiff but I wouldn't say way too stiff. I would say the stiffness is similar to the Mezz Ignite. I just personally prefer a shaft that is more forgiving like the Prime M. The Engage offers lower deflection compared to the Prime M.

So awesome to hear! Enjoy the cues!

Predator doesn't make a full carbon fiber cue (only shaft). I would recommend the Becue for a true full carbon fiber cue. For shaft size, I prefer the Prime M 12.5mm as that has the best balance and hit for me.

Thank you. I was ready to buy a Predator cue with a revo shaft until I saw your review. Predator seems to be the dominant carbon fiber company ( the safe choice) but now I’ve change my mind.

@@joelemme6959 look into my other reviews as well to get an idea of the options out there. Mezz cues are made in Japan and are incredibly high quality. The Mezz ignite shaft also offers a stiff crispy hit that I love as well.

I’ll look into Mezz. I’ve been playing with a Lambros cue for many years and just want to change things up an try a carbon shaft. The problem as you know is the unique joint on my cue so I’ll need a whole cue without breaking the bank.

@@joelemme6959 Oh yeah, Lambros is a great cue. I own one myself. If you need more help with your decision, join my facebook group. facebook.com/groups/227240145061044

Butt no resistance as it has a clear

Stiffness in a cue is the "flex" of the cue. If you can imagine, a cue that flexes less side to side will in turn put that power to the cue ball instead (generate more power because less power is loss side to side). There are pros and cons to stiffness. More stiffness = Usually means more power and easy to move cue ball BUT can be less forgiving because it amplifies your cueing mistakes. A cue that is less stiff = less power BUT is more forgiving if you hit off center. Many cue makers try to find the balance between the two to create a cue that generates good power without being too unforgiving. Carbon fiber inherently by it's material is stiffer than wood. Which leads to increased stiffness and power.

Watch my review on tips: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-rIHTuCAWVrk.htmlsi=2Jx0H5eySL1FgBzJ

@@TheBilliardCorner thanks. Will watch. What do u also think about How black hard tip?

@@permanar_ They are a decent quality tip but I prefer the Caiden.

I have the Engage 11,8, tried many tips and the Kamui Athlete was the tip I ended whit.

I agree, for the price they can't be beat, if they perform. But even still, paying $200 for a carbon fiber shaft if it can perform doesn't sound bad at all. I ordered a rhino shaft for my cue, i already have a cynergy, but in 10.5 for reasons. So i wanted a bigger diameter tip and decided to go with rhino, cause it was cheap. As an unestablished company and them being from vietnam, i had to give them a chance. There's cues are good looking too, but i'm not a fan of radial pins, or the carbon fiber look.

So finally got around to playing with it. I am very impressed. With it. Gave it a solid two hours of work and it performed magnificently. I didn't test for deflection or any of that, because that's pointless. Just hit the balls and see what happens. Plenty of action on the cue ball, and power draw... yes it does that very well. And it is very low deflection, as most shots i make with my viking, I was straight up just missing the ball, or not cutting enough. I don't know about the tip yet, but so far i would say for $200 it's a pretty damn good shaft. I like it more than the cynergy, but i don't know cause my cynergy is a 10.5 not the 12.5. I got that one for english pool. So it performs a bit different with the bigger balls on a bigger table. But so far my only problem with it is getting a little to much action, as it does way more than my viking shaft did with much less effort, don't have to hit hard at all to get what i want, and cue ball control is very easy. Might stick with their tips cause so far i like it. And i didn't notice much of the tingy sound. Like in this video the 11.8 sounded fine, but the 12.3 was obnoxious. I got the 12.2 and it just sounded normal. Not the satisfying wood sound, but it wasn't gross or anything.

www.becueofficial.com/collections/pool-cues

I recommend 29” shaft and 29” butt (standard length) with 19.5oz

@@TheBilliardCorner thank you 🙏🏽

@@jetsal4297 np thanks for watching

Not many on the market yet (at least really good quality ones like Becue).

Is your Predator the updated version with the white vault plate? The newer versions don't tink as bad.

​@TheBilliardCorner yes the white vault plate.