I have always idolized Willie Mosconi and I love the game itself.I am sorry to say that I have never heard of a 40692 Ajay Cue.Im sure Willie owned many Cues over the years.I think that any one of them would be just about priceless. Thank you ,Dennis L Moore
63 inches
63"
Vancouver Canucks defenceman Willie Mitchell. He also has the best nickname in the NHL. Bill Pickle.
Without a given unit, you can not make that number through a feet stick. You need to include a unit in order to indicate the number on the stick.
willie lynch is not just one man but a nation of evils who worked together to induce and inflict hatred and horror to those who never knew the evils existed so he is a group of devils not just one person. Yeah, but the question is: Are there any pictures of Willie Lynch? He was an actual person. Learn how to stick to the question at hand.
You can't convert between a number without a unit, to a unit.
The flex rating (or stiffness rating) of a stick dictates how easy or hard it is to bend the stick. The higher the number, the stiffer the stick. The lower the number, the more bendable the stick. Senior sticks usually rate between 75 and 110, intermediate stick between 60 and 70, junior sticks between 50 and 52, and youth sticks between 35 and 45.
Stick a whole number and a fraction together and there you have it. 3 and 1/4 is a mixed number.
Measure the length of the stick and divide that number by 2. For example: If the length of the stick is measured to be 2 meters, then 2 meters / 2 = 1 meter. The middle of the stick can be located by measuring 1 meter from either end of the stick towards the center (middle) of the stick.
The lower the number, the more flexible the stick is. The higher the number, the stiffer the stick is. Defenceman usually prefer stiffer sticks (high numbers) because they usually take hard slapshots from the ble line, while forwards have more flex (lower number). It's all about personal preference.
"Fly to the Angels"
Yes, you can. You can place a large number of identical pencils end to end and measure their combined length using a metre stick. Then simply divide by the number of pencils and you will have your answer.