
In terms of performance, the A281 pool cue design ensures an advanced low defection and enhanced power to give you enhanced control and accuracy. It features a high impact-modified acrylic with Ocean Blue Stain and Viking logo. The Viking SUPER Ferrule is beautifully threaded and capped into the shaft. The pool cue sports a Tiger Everest tip and it’s wrapped in a high-quality Irish Linen to lend that smooth feel when you hold it in your hands. Shaft made from premium quality Michigan Hard Rock Maple wood (aged 5 years), Viking stands to its promise of 100% American made, and they manufacturer about 99% of the parts used. When you want to strike the ball with confidence and style, we bring for you the time-honored Viking A281 Pool Cue Stick.

Viking VIK402 Pool Cue n/a 13mm Tiger Everest Show Now
Macs cue review pro#
VIKING A314 Autumn Black, Bronze & White Pool n/a 12.75 Le Pro Tip Show Now #4. Viking A434 Black & Green Pearl Inlays Khaki Pool/Billiard Cue Stick 19.5 ounces 13mm Tiger Everest Laminated Tip Show Now #3.

Viking A281 Pool Cue Stick 19.5 ounces (6 options) Tiger Everest Tip Show Now #2. Read on to find out more about their features, user reviews, and so on.

In this post, we bring for you unbiased and honest reviews of the four best Viking pool cues available in the market. So, if you are in the market looking for a pool cue then you know where to look. The brand has earned recognition worldwide for its top-notch quality, durability, and lifetime warranty. Viking’s world-class billiards shafts are extraordinary, riveting, compelling, tempting, and most importantly long-lasting. The biggest secrets of their popularity even today are constant innovation and maintenance of strictest quality control standards. Make in the USA and handcrafted from the finest materials, the Viking Cues boast of a 50 years old history and they are still going strong. Among the cut-throat competition and growing demand for innovation to stay ahead in the game, one brand that stands tall is that of Viking. It has just proven to be a great playing cue, and I have it in my case along with an ivory jointed high-end Coker, and a very nice custom Phillipi.With so many brands eyes to achieve the status of the best pool cue manufacturer, it’s become more challenging for players to choose a new cue. I actually ordered mine with a 12.75 mm tip and 18.5 oz and that combination has worked awesome as my main cue for 9-ball play. That may not actually sound like alot, but considering our area, that level of demand was beyond the norm in comparison to regular cue sales. I think when the excitement of that cue model subdsided a little bit, we wound up selling like around 7 or 8 of those in our area. So I had to have my boss order another one as well. I wanted 1 for myself and the damn things would not stick around long enough for me to get one. We ordered 2 more for special orders for people that had seen the cue online and wanted it. We ordered a 2nd, it was out the door in 2 days. When that model first came out as a cue of the month in Jan 07 that proved to be the hottest selling McDermott model in our area. I myself have been playing with the Dubliner model now for over a year and half. A quality cue is a quality cue no matter where its coming from. The very top end models that McDermott produces I would put up with any other top quality cue maker out there.

Just because they are a "production" cue does not any way reduce the quality of the product that they produce. I sold McDermott cues for 10 years working at a billiards pro shop. McDermott cues are an awesome value for the money.
