log in
sign up or:

By using this site you agree to the privacy policy and terms of service

forgot password?

Pool Cue IDs and Values, Found in Attic After 20 Years

5/30/2024 5:34:17 PM

Pool Cue IDs and Values, Found in Attic After 20 Years

I would like to identify and value these nine pool cues.

They were found in the attic after 20+ years.

20240530_141012.jpg

20240530_140918.jpg

20240530_140926.jpg

20240530_140932.jpg

20240530_141016.jpg

Pool Cue IDs and Values, Found in Attic After 20 Years

Replies & Comments
  1. Helenuser1711021651 on 6/1/2024 7:25:17 AM

    These appear to be almost all single-piece pool cues, i.e., house cues which seem to be well used.

    It appears one may be a shorter pool cue for kids or pool rooms with little space or tight angles around the pool table in certain areas.

    You could sell them all as a bundle for someone to fix or paint, but not for very much money.

  2. Helenbilliardsforum on 6/23/2024 6:18:20 PM

    Agreed. They're low-end pool cues in very rough shape.

    Here are a few notes on the cues from right to left, numbered in the photo here:

    one-piece-house-cues-valley-sportcraft.jpg

    1. The one-piece Valley "Standard" pool cue on the right is probably your best one, though still well under $20.
    2. The next three (as well as the one 3rd from the left) appear to be all the same brand, though I can see the logo sticker is worn off so I can't place the brand. Pretty much worthless in the condition they're in. They might be worth $10 to $15 each with new tips and ferrules, assuming they are perfectly straight.
    3. The Sportcraft cue, model 01143, is a low-end import brand that would have either been sold in big-box stores of the day (and similar in value and quality to the cues you might find in Walmart today) or came with a poor-quality pool table sold in one of those same stores. They're of no interest or value to a serious pool player.
    4. The "Plyflex" pool cues are of similar origin as the Sportcraft ones. I believe there are bow & arrow sets, and a fishing rod line bearing the same name. Again, of no interest to the serious pool player, and they're of little-to-no value.

    As @user1711021651 mentioned, your best bet to unload them might be to sell them as a lot, but you probably won't get anything over $30-$40 give-or-take.

upload a photo or document

use plain text or markdown syntax only
log in or sign up

Sign in to ensure your message is posted.

If you don't have an account, enter your email and choose a password below and we'll create your account.

Preview:

Pool Cue IDs and Values, Found in Attic After 20 Years

  • Title: Pool Cue IDs and Values, Found in Attic After 20 Years
  • Author:
  • Published: 5/30/2024 5:34:17 PM
  • Last Updated: 6/23/2024 6:00:14 PM
  • Last Updated By: billiardsforum (Billiards Forum)