Silver Cup Billiard Chalk - ONE Dozen
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Questions & Answers
They're both bright, but they're different shades of bright. The Royal, on the other hand, is more traditional. Navy is the deepest shade of blue.
Yes, but not completely; there is a glue film on the chalk that you will need to scrape away. I wouldn't recommend taking it off because the powdery chalk leaves a stain on your hands when you touch it.
Yes, the purple is "purple," as far as I'm concerned. This color is in stock at our store, and we can confirm that it is purple. It's possible that it was mixed up with Wine, a burgundy-colored liquid that can be mistaken for purple. We hope this information is helpful, and we appreciate your interest. Y2PLAY Stores 1- 800- 695- 4808
Silver Cup chalk is a popular pool chalk line that is made in the United States. They have a non-greasy feel to them.
Selected User Reviews For Silver Cup Billiard Chalk - ONE Dozen
The true green felt color is easier to find if you use "championship" or "tournament" green. br>br>For those who have only used Master chalk up to this point, I can assure you that the Silver Cup chalk is nearly identical.
My kids and grandkids would draw blue circles on the ceiling and our light carpet when we used blue chalk. These look great on the carpet, but not so much on the table's green felt.
I recently replaced the cloth on my pool table and had a difficult time finding a chalk that matched the tournament green color of the cloth. It's a perfect match for this chalk. It seems to last quite a while. It's not brittle or dusty, and I like it a lot.
Because that's what everyone recommended, I went through several boxes of different shades of green Masters chalk. The only problem was that none of them matched my new Simonis Green (tournament green) cloth. This matches dead-on, as stated by another reviewer. Every time I go somewhere, the chalk does not even come close to matching the table, and it always looks bad. At my house, no way! It adheres to the skin and does not flake or peel off. There aren't any issues with me.
accurate. The chalk is extremely hard and durable, with excellent adhesion. It doesn't crumble or vanish quickly; each tiny cube contains a lot of life. A 12-pack of these will last a long time and are of excellent quality. From now on, we'll only be purchasing Silver Cup Cue Chalk (Tournament Green). They come in a rainbow of colors, so you should be able to find something to match your table. Great product, with a great Amazon price and, as usual, quick shipping.
Blue and green chalk are not my favorites; they simply do not work for me. So, I've been using Red or Orange chalk lately, but neither of them were sticking to my cue tip very well, so I decided to try something new and chose Pewter. This stuff is incredible! It adheres to the tip of my cue like no other chalk I've used before. However, if the color of your chalk is important to you, be aware that this chalk is significantly darker than the image depicts. Pewter chalk has a dark gray color to it.
First and foremost, I'd like to point out that the chalk is purple. Two boxes were purchased. Second, I've been using predator chalk for the past three months, just to give you some background. br>Predator chalk is a little more powdery and tends to be used up quickly; you'll probably drill right through it in about two weeks. br>However, it's a wonderful chalk. This, on the other hand, outperforms the predator chalk in terms of cost and quality. br>The chalk is a little more pasty and lasts about two weeks. Before having to re-shoot, I took 4 shots. chalk. br>In comparison to how hard I have to hit the cue now, my English on the cue has vastly improved. br>I am extremely pleased, and the shipping was excellent. There were no broken chalks, and the service was quick and efficient.
Although my felt is more of a blue/purple, this chalk works perfectly.