Crafting a High-End Pool Cue with Bloodwood- Brosimum Rubescens
Bloodwood is a type of hardwood that is found in South America and the West Indies. It is highly regarded in the billiard industry for its density, durability, and strength. Bloodwood is also known for its beautiful reddish-brown color and unique grain pattern, which make it an ideal choice for crafting high-end pool cues.
Benefits of Bloodwood Pool Cues
Using a pool cue made of bloodwood has many advantages. Firstly, its density and hardness make it highly resistant to warping, which means that it will stay straight and true over time. Secondly, bloodwood is naturally moisture-resistant, which reduces the likelihood of the cue becoming warped or damaged due to changes in temperature or humidity. Thirdly, its weight and balance make it easy to handle and maneuver, which can lead to better accuracy and control during gameplay.
Caring for Your Bloodwood Pool Cue
To keep your bloodwood pool cue in top condition, it is important to take proper care of it. This involves storing it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, and regularly cleaning it with a soft cloth to remove dirt and sweat. It is also important to keep the tip of the cue well-maintained, as this is the part that comes into contact with the ball during gameplay. By following these simple steps, you can ensure that your bloodwood pool cue lasts for many years to come.
Why Choose Bloodwood for Your Pool Cue?
Bloodwood is an excellent choice for anyone who wants a high-quality, durable, and stylish pool cue. Its unique color and grain pattern make it stand out from other types of wood, while its density and moisture-resistant properties make it highly reliable and long-lasting. By choosing a bloodwood pool cue, you are making an investment in a quality piece of equipment that will help you to improve your gameplay and enhance your overall experience.
Material:
BLOODWOOD - BROSIMUM RUBESCENS
This beautiful heavy wood is as red as blood and smooth as silk. Bloodwood is also known as Satine Rouge, Conduru, and Satinjout. This wood is very resistant to bugs and decay, and its resistant properties contribute to a possible allergic response to dust. A dust mask should always be used while working with this wood.
Typical Uses: Bloodwood has been used principally as an accent wood for fancy box making as well as for billiard cue butts, drumsticks, xylophones, and organ pipes. Source Region: Brazil, French Guiana, and Suriname
**Please note: Unless otherwise stated, our turning stock is not kiln-dried but in various stages of air drying.
