Stacked Leather wrap Coker cue

Tom Coker makes pool cues out of California since 1990. Coker cues can be identified by their name and date in the point on the forearm, or by the rubber stopper that’s imprinted with Coker.

This Coker cue is an example of cue repair and cue refinishing work (not for sale) that has been done here at Proficient Billiards. Cue refinishing usually takes about 2 weeks depending on workload.

1997 ebony Coker cue

Tom Coker makes pool cues out of California since 1990. Coker cues can be identified by their name and date in the point on the forearm, or by the rubber stopper that’s imprinted with Coker.

This Coker cue is an example of cue repair and cue refinishing work (not for sale) that has been done here at Proficient Billiards. Cue refinishing usually takes about 2 weeks depending on workload.

Silver Weston cue

Here is one that came in for restoration after it helped Derek Daya to a 3rd place finish in the Open at Super Billiards Expo. This cue is one of the Ebony and Silver series that Weston did back in the day. This one suffered a broken cap that we were able to preserve part of to maintain the logo. Complete refinish, new lizard, and all prettied up. We hear its already back winning matches. In the last picture it shows how the last time this cue was refinished it wasn’t sanded properly and the silver looking flat wasn’t polished and has scratches. It makes all the difference when it is done properly. Now the silver shines and jumps right out at you. This Weston cue is a monster and so is the player using it.

Old vs. New… Meucci cue MO-4 and HOF-1

Here’s a couple Meucci’s. Pictured in front is the Meucci cue MO-4 and it was just refinished and the shaft was cleaned. Pictured in the rear is the HOF-1 which is a brand new cue right off our wall. They didn’t change too much over the years. Finish work is currently around 10-14 days. 717.4788.CUE

Abracadabra – Basket Case Palmer cue

Well here is a case of an old and battered Palmer cue. Almost all parts were missing on the tail section. Thankfully the label was not missing. The shaft for some reason (probably broken) was only about 16 inches long. New shaft… new finish… new butt sleeve… Abracadabra. We put it in with the normal lineup and the cue was here for about 2 weeks.