Palmer Model I cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer Model I 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.

Palmer cue from the 3rd catalog

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer 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.

Palmer # 3 cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer # 3 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.

Original Palmer brochures and price lists – catalogs

Palmer brochures and price lists - catalogs
1st Catalog Palmer cues
2nd Catalog Palmer cues brochure

Original Palmer brochures and price lists – catalogs: A deep dive into the history and significance of Palmer cues, showcasing their unique designs and craftsmanship that have made them a staple among billiards enthusiasts.

In addition to their historical significance, Palmer cues have evolved to incorporate modern technologies. The integration of advanced materials and design techniques has allowed for increased customization options, appealing to a new generation of players. For instance, players can choose different tip hardnesses, lengths, and weights, allowing for a tailored playing experience. This adaptability ensures that Palmer cues remain relevant in today’s dynamic billiards scene.

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked, which adds a layer of intrigue for collectors. Some models had the gold foil that said ‘Original by Palmer’ in the window, a hallmark of quality and authenticity. Later models proudly displayed ‘Palmer’ on the butt cap, signifying their evolution. Each cue tells a story of innovation and craftsmanship, with many models becoming sought after by enthusiasts around the world.

Additionally, Palmer cues have garnered a reputation for not only their quality but also their resale value. Many collectors seek out vintage Palmer cues, recognizing them as investments that appreciate over time. This trend highlights the importance of proper maintenance and restoration practices. Engaging with the billiards community through forums and exhibitions can also provide insights into the latest trends in cue collecting, helping enthusiasts make informed decisions when acquiring new pieces. As the market continues to evolve, staying informed about the history and future of Palmer cues will only enhance the appreciation of these remarkable instruments.

Furthermore, the craftsmanship of Palmer cues is evident not only in their aesthetics but also in their performance. Each cue is meticulously crafted to achieve the perfect balance, providing players with not just a tool, but an extension of their skill. The selection of materials, from the type of wood to the finishing touches, plays a crucial role in how the cue feels in hand and performs on the table. Let’s take a moment to discuss the various types of wood commonly used in Palmer cues, such as maple and ebony, and how each contributes to the overall playing experience. Understanding these nuances can greatly enhance a player’s appreciation for the game and the equipment they use.

Cue refinishing usually takes about 2 weeks depending on workload, but this time can vary based on the specific needs of the cue. Each cue undergoes careful inspection to determine the best refinishing process, ensuring that the original design is preserved while enhancing its beauty and playability. Please visit the cue repair link above to download and send a work order form along with your cue. In addition to refinishing, we also offer restoration services that can breathe new life into vintage cues, repairing damage while maintaining their original charm. This service is particularly popular among collectors who wish to preserve the integrity of their prized possessions while ensuring they look and perform as well as they did when first crafted. We also provide tips on how to maintain your cue after refinishing, including cleaning techniques and safe storage practices to ensure longevity.

Mother of pearl butt cap Palmer cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer 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.

Model 10 – Charlie the tuna Palmer window cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer window 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.

Last line of Palmer cues – PB series

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

These Palmer cues are 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.

Gus Szamboti forearm – Palmer model J cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Gus Szamboti forearm – Palmer model J 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.

First catalog model A Palmer cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer 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.

Palmer cue – MOP notched diamonds

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer 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.

Custom 3rd Catalog Palmer cue

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Custom 3rd Catalog Palmer 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.

Collection of Palmer cues

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Collection of Palmer cues 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.

#4 Palmer cue – 3rd catalog

Palmer custom cues was started in 1964 in Elizabeth New Jersey. Early models were not marked. Some models had the gold foil that said original by Palmer in the window. Later models had Palmer on the butt cap, and also Palmer custom cue on the butt cap.

This Palmer 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.

Spearhead Paul Drexler PFD cue

Paul Drexler is a pool cue maker out of Connecticut who began in 1989. Drexler cues PFD custom cues are easy to identify with the PFD logo on the butt cap.

This PFD 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.

Ebony Omen cue

Pete Ohmen started Omen cues in 1979 in Florida. Most Omen cues that we see through here are identifiable by the pin that has Omen inscribed on it.

This Omen 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.

Cocobolo Omen cue

Pete Ohmen started Omen cues in 1979 in Florida. Most Omen cues that we see through here are identifiable by the pin that has Omen inscribed on it.

This Omen 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.

Omega cue – Piano key ringwork

Omega cue company was started in 1989 in Illinois founded by Ed Boado. Matt Bender was the main builder in this company and even today Bender cues and omegas are very similar. Omega cues are unmarked and can be identified by the flared out butt cap.

This Omega 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.

Omega cue

Omega cue company was started in 1989 in Illinois founded by Ed Boado. Matt Bender was the main builder in this company and even today Bender cues and Omegas are very similar. Omega cues are unmarked and can be identified by the flared out butt cap.

This Omega 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.

Ebony Omega cue

Omega cue company was started in 1989 in Illinois founded by Ed Boado. Matt Bender was the main builder in this company and even today Bender cues and omegas are very similar. Omega cues are unmarked and can be identified by the flared out butt cap.

This Omega 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.

Omega cue – 5 Points

Omega cue company was started in 1989 in Illinois founded by Ed Boado. Matt Bender was the main builder in this company and even today Bender cues and omegas are very similar. Omega cues are unmarked and can be identified by the flared out butt cap.

This Omega 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.