Belgian Aramith, the most famous Snooker, Billiard and Pool ball manufacturer for decades use Phenolic Resin.
Essentially yes -the cues are the same for snooker and billiards.
BCE, or British Cue Makers Ltd, began manufacturing snooker cues in the early 1970s. The company quickly gained a reputation for producing high-quality cues, catering to both amateur and professional players. BCE's commitment to craftsmanship and innovation has made it a well-known brand in the world of snooker.
A cue
That is a typical snooker cue.
riley
fairly good
As far as i know when snooker was played for the first time the cues were held at the opposite end and the balls were pushed . The cues were slightly curved at the end that we know as the butt.
They aren't - but are typically made of ash or maple. This is a matter of wood strength and weight with the least chance of warping.
Snooker cues are fairly expensive no matter where you shop, but WalMart is selling them for under forty dollars. DinoDirect may also have what you're looking for if you need a cue for a fair price.
Yes, very good. Alot of top professionals use Jian Ying cues.
The Snooker 147 Shop is where snooker tables, cues and supplies can be purchased. Also available are supplies and accessories for pool, football and air hockey tables, both public and home versions.
The best snooker pool cues for professional players are typically made of high-quality materials such as maple or ash wood, have a smooth finish, and offer a good balance between weight and flexibility. Some popular brands among professionals include Predator, Pechauer, and Meucci. It's important for players to choose a cue that feels comfortable and suits their playing style.