CUESOULCue Tips-Pool Cue Tip/Snooker Cue Tip/Glue on Tip

Puntas para taco de billar, desde las muy suaves hasta las duras. Adecuadas para cada jugada

I got these to replace the bulletproof ones that I had purchased. They kept falling off. After installing these they held perfectly and it gave me the ability to install the kind of tip I wanted. I definitely prefer this product over the bulletproof.

These tips are a good replacement for broken tips. They are easy to install but a little hard to shape.

Very high quality pool cue tip!!!

Internet reviews can be misleading. I ordered some SS tips hoping to pull off some crazy spins, but while the black tip with the pink line makes the cue stand out, it is still a pretty hard compound. Not hard as rock as some comments say, but not a F1 car tire either. Switched this one to my breaking cue to see how they age under hardship, and ordered a soft Kamui original ($25 a pop) to see the difference. I'd say the SS is a good start to play with spins without breaking the bank. If you miss, you'll know it's not a hardware failure. The compound does not clog the cube shapper more than regular leather, and chalk adheres evenly. It comes well packaged from China. Side note: I used some cyano-whatever-superglue with a right amount and waited 2h for it to cure. The tip stuck just fine on a clean surfarce.To the stick tip at least, not as much as was expecting to the CB.[May 26, 2024] Very amateurish comparison with the Kamui: Pros are surgeons and I am a bad butcher. With now two cues of same weight and same shape, I cannot tell the stroke difference. They both feel 'nice' with good speed control when hit correctly. Tried on a table with a worn felt and rough balls, so I can't really report about spins, but I did not notice a difference in the amount of adherence. As for looks, the Cuesoul tip is an immediately noticeable statement, while the Kamui is pretty stealthy (I cleaned up the white plastic between the too pics, because, you know... vanity). I really wish I was a better player is my final conclusion.

Save the money and buy these. Unless you're pro and want endorsements, these are super for amateur players who don't want to break the bank.

Make sure you prep the Ferrell and the glue side of your new tip with some Rough sandpaper. This will give you a better adhesion.I use a foot callus scraper to roughly shape the tip to the same size as the Ferrel. This will save you a lot of time and possible damage to your Ferrell.Clean the surface of your Ferrell and the glue side of the tip.Use a high-quality super glue to attach your tip to your Ferrell. Use a large rubber and or a cue clamp to hold the tip in place while it dries.Set it aside and let the glue dry. I will usually let it dry overnight or during a day at work before I start shaping it. Patience is the key here.Trim and brandish the outside edge of the tip to the same size of your Ferrell.Then shape your tip to the radius of your choice. Nickel/penny/dime radius. This will take some time. Don't rush it.These tips will mushroom out over time if you use the med or softer tips. Keep an eye on it and trim as needed and are brandish to make it smooth and shiny.This can be done with hand tools at home

I usually use a Kamui "SS " or" S" tip, which are great tips... More than great I loved them😂 I had seen these Cuesols before, 5 tips for less than $30..never even thought about buying them. A few months ago I read some reviews, checked out a video..and that was it I cheated on my Kamui tips... Its been about 2 months, using the CueSol soft tip, and its awesome!! Order them you will not be disappointed. I'm not just saying that because they're a great deal, but they're a great product. The kids hold their shape very well they grab onto the cue ball for any type of English you need to apply and believe it or not they actually hold chalk really well!!