Master Billiard/Pool Cue Chalk Box, 12 Cubes
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Hello. Master chalk is a product of the United States of America. Thank you for visiting the Y2PLAY Stores! 800- 695- 4808
Yes. Tweeten Fibre Co, the maker of Master Chalk, created this product.
While no chalk can be said to be a perfect match for any felt, we suggest Sky Blue. Thank you for your interest in Y2PLAY. 800- 695- 4808
Hello. Lead is not present in Master Chalk. Thank you for visiting the Y2PLAY Stores! 800- 695- 4808
Selected User Reviews For Master Billiard/Pool Cue Chalk Box, 12 Cubes
I call it art because you can see the form and style of the professionals when you study them. Each and every one of them is truly unique. When I was younger, hearing the crack of a break or the gentle thud of a ball landing in a pocket seemed magical. Only as I grew older did I realize that this wasn't magic, but rather the result of a lifetime of dedication and practice. Skills that had been honed through decades of laborious and often tedious toil. br>br>I've always been a mediocre billiards player, but that is no longer the case. I've turned into a champion because of this seemingly insignificant purchase. This is an unstoppable force. I'm now a MASTER who has yet to lose a game. (This is where I am. ) on my dining room table I was up against kids who were about a third of my age. If I give them the "bad stick"), they will be upset.
Excellent value for money, prompt delivery, and excellent quality. What else is there to ask for? br>br>* Balabushka pool chalk is a sloppy mess and far too soft. br>* Pioneer is a bit sloppy and a little too soft. br>* Triangle pool chalk is a little too hard. br>* Brunswick pool chalk is a little too hard. br>* Silver Cup pool chalk is a little too hard, but it's messy. br>* NTC is also acceptable, but only to a certain extent. br>* Masters pool chalk appears to be the best, with the perfect amount of consistency. Masters billiard chalk is neither too soft nor too hard or abrasive, allowing you to hit further off center without fear of a miscue.
I thought this chalk was a fake when I first opened it. Some cubes were not evenly distributed, some cue tip dimples were off-center, and a few pieces had chips (see photo). The box, on the other hand, appears to be genuine, and I noticed some of the same irregularities in my old Silver Cup chalk box and in photos found online. The Silver Cup chalk, on the other hand, had a lot more regular-shaped cubes. So, I'm guessing this is Master chalk, but I was hoping for more consistency. All of that isn't a big deal, so I put the chalk to the test on a new cue with a freshly nickle shaped/bare tip, a new cloth, and new Aramith Tournament balls. The chalk did exactly what it was supposed to do. In the end, this is solid material, if not particularly attractive right out of the box. Speaking of pretty, I noticed from the reviews that many people were unhappy with the color they chose. I ordered gold and received it, which goes perfectly with my new Simonis camel cloth.
For more than 50 years, I've been playing pool. In my opinion, Master Chalk is the best there is. It's all about getting the chalk on the tip just right. It's a steal at less than $10 per box. Some chalk cubes can cost up to $30. If it is not properly applied, the person may experience what they are attempting to avoid. If you paid, it's easier to forgive yourself for forgetting to put a chalk on the table. It was only 50 cents. There's no need to turn around and cross your fingers that it'll still be there.
I've had the opportunity to play against some of the world's best players. Master chalk is outstanding chalk. High-priced chalk isn't much better when it comes to playing top pool. It's insane to try and shoot as many times as possible without chalking up. If you want to play with the expectation of winning, you must chalk up every shot. It's not very smart to play for $500 a game and not chalk up; if you pay $35 for one cube of chalk, you must be insane. br>All that is required is Master Chalk, and Blue is ideal; other colors, due to their pigments, do not make for as smooth a chalk or as easy to apply.
This green chalk is labeled "tournament green chalk. " It's not. It's more spruce than the other merchandise they offer. It's far from being a tie. When I contacted them, they blamed it on Amazon, claiming that they post the photos and are "unable" to take them down. They are obviously aware of the false advertising but do nothing to address the problem other than say "there's nothing we can do about it. " Terrible. You should be able to change the photos of the product you're selling. Obviously, they are deceiving people if they have two different color options but only one color of chalk. It was disappointing.
Master chalk is comparable to Bud Light in terms of pool chalk. It is well-liked for the same reasons: It's dependable, predictable, and offers good value. A dozen pieces of chalk, even if you plan to lose them halfway through, is a year's worth of work. You could save a little money by going with a lower-quality option. If money isn't an issue, there are other options that are significantly more expensive but offer better texture, coverage, and eliminate the need to chalk after each shot.
Covers and secures a well-prepared tip. I've placed an order for Magic Chalk and am waiting for it to arrive so I can compare. But there's no way I'm paying $30 for a single cube of Kamui when you can get almost three boxes of this excellent chalk for the same price. I'm not a professional, so I'd never be able to tell the difference in the first place!.