This is one of the oldest cue tools around. For nearly a hundred years, players have used a shaft slicker to clean and sand their shafts. Shaft slickers hold a lightly-abrasive pad (much like a Scotch-Brite pad) inside a canvas-like tube, providing a non-damaging abrasive to clean and smooth your shaft. Simply slide the slicker over the shaft, then rub it up and down to remove accumulated debris to get your shaft looking and playing like new again.
M**E
Nice part of kit for a billiards player
Bought this as part of a Christmas gift for my middle child who enjoys playing pool during his down time while away at university.
C**C
Does what it is supposed to, just not as dramatically as I hoped
While this does make a noticeable difference, it doesn't make a huge one. I still get some regular use from it to make the cue feel slicker. My only real complaint is that the opening is rather narrow on both ends, and even trying to squeeze the sleeve so the hole is as large as possible, doesn't easily accommodate the tip of the cue resulting in taking off a rather large section(s) of chalk from the tip. Minor inconvenience for a minor to mediocre change in the feel of the cue.
C**L
Not as harsh as the gray scrubby he used before
My hubby bought a new cue. With his old one he would just use a gray scotch pad, but over time it has taken some of the finish off. So, new cue, new less abrasive cleaner. It seems to work just fine. It slides down over the pool shaft and has a soft outer covering. So far he has had no issues with it.
K**H
Good Product
Good product, but I have only had it for 2 weeks. The size of it was smaller than I anticipated and the inside threading is loose so the tip of the pool stick will get caught. The cloth was great though, it smooth out all of my pool sticks with ease in a matter of seconds.
R**A
stix cleaner cloth
this is a great cloth to clean your pool stix with. it makes the stix so smooth that it glides thru your finger with very little effort.
D**E
Great
Perfect
S**.
Its a simple process but does take a bit of ...
Its a simple process but does take a bit of effort to create the friction to draw out dirt from the cue. I would suggest using a damp cloth or cue cleaner after you get it heated up and take one more run. I could notice a slight difference after 1st use. However, again due to the effort needed I didn't give 1000%.
A**T
As described
Fair
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2 days ago
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