Thank you!

@@MapleStreetBilliards where can i get these green shaft collets you’re using?

@@tonycortez8556 I actually 3d print these myself.

@@MapleStreetBilliards do you sell them?

@@tonycortez8556 I can, yes.

I designed and 3D printed them myself.

It is a Vevor mini lathe that I purchased on Amazon.

Do you mind giving the part number of the lathe? @@MapleStreetBilliards

@kellyclayton8225 Here is the part number - SJ7X14JSMNCC550W0618MC.

The Cuetec Cynergy shafts do not come with a pad installed on them from the factory. If you are referring to the red layer on a factory installed tip, that is a Tiger sniper tip. It is actually just leather. All Tiger playing tips have that red bottom layer. The Predator Revo shafts do come with a red pad on them. I have had no experience with the Cuetec ferrules cracking, but I will be sure to keep an eye out for that. Thanks for commenting!

I will be sure to add that into the next video. Thanks for the comment.

That’s what I said. Good this it’s not a vault plate style ferrule

Are you referring to the amount of material that was removed when I cut off the old tip? If so, that tip was a Kamui clear. I was removing the clear acrylic pad, not the ferrule material. If this is not what you were referring to, please elaborate. Thanks for commenting.

I think what he meant is when you’re shaping the tip with the blade.

@@MapleStreetBilliards Thanks for your reply You use a knife to make scratches like waffle grids in the ferrule to make the tip bonding stronger, but I think it's not necessary, just waste the ferrule material and lifetime.... It's just my opinion and experience, I have an old shaft over 13years, and never change the ferrule, just because I never scratched the ferrule when I install the tip, and I use yellow slow glue. The key point to make the tip firm is the surface, if the surface is flat enough, don't worry the tip drop down when user hitting the ball.

In the video 1:22