A different approach to cue length

One cue.
Length on your terms.

A custom telescoping billiard cue with continuously adjustable length, twist-operated locking, and a conventional removable shaft.

Configure your cueSee how it works
The mechanism

Adjust. Lock. Play.

01

Unlock

Turn the Lower-Butt to the left relative to the Upper-Butt to release the mechanism.

02

Adjust

Extend or retract to any length within the cue's manufactured adjustment range.

03

Lock

Turn the Lower-Butt in the opposite direction to secure the chosen length.

For regular play only. This telescoping cue is not intended for break shots. Use a traditional one- or two-piece cue for breaking.
Custom order inquiry

Build your cue

Choose your preferences. Requested configurations are reviewed for feasibility; this is not an immediate purchase or guaranteed order.

Layered: bonded leather layers; single-layer: traditional solid leather.
Soft = cushioned feel; medium = balanced; hard = firmer feel. Ratings vary by brand.
Must match the selected shaft and ferrule.
Additional weight is typically placed at the rear of the Lower-Butt.
Technical overview

From tip to bumper

ComponentMaterial / specificationPurpose
TipSingle-layer or layered leather; selectable hardness and diameterChalk-assisted ball contact and spin control
FerruleMaterial and dimensions depend on shaftSupports tip and protects shaft end
ShaftStandard removable shaft; material to be selectedGuides stroke and transfers impact energy
JointType to be confirmedConnects shaft to Upper-Butt
Upper-ButtPrototype material to be documentedUpper section of telescoping butt assembly
Lower-ButtPrototype material to be documentedRotates relative to Upper-Butt to unlock/lock
Telescoping / locking assemblyInternal design to be documentedContinuous adjustment and secure positioning
WrapSelection to be confirmedHand traction and feel
WeightRear Lower-Butt weighting typically usedCustom finished weight, up to 25 oz
BumperSpecification to be confirmedProtects rear of cue
All custom lengths, weights, joint types, and components are subject to engineering review and availability. Technical details shown as “to be confirmed” are not yet verified from the prototype.