Billiard Cue Chalk
Premium Pool Cue Chalks - Brands like Masters, Predator & More
Shop powdered and stained chalks from top brands. Grips lasts longer with Masters, Predator, Mezz, G2 and others. Extended play session chalks also available.
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Blue CHBD Diamond Chalk
Regular price $8.80Regular priceUnit price / per -
Taom CHTAO Chalk
Regular price $24.80Regular priceUnit price / per -
Tiger CHTIG Chalk
Regular price $20.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Mezz CHMSS Smart Sticker
Regular price $7.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Master CHMCC1 Cone Chalk
Regular price $4.16Regular priceUnit price / per -
Master CHMCC6 Cone Chalk
Regular price $22.80Regular priceUnit price / per -
Kamui CHK98 Chalk
Regular price $30.20Regular priceUnit price / per -
Master CHM144 Chalk
Regular price From $50.00Regular priceUnit price / per -
Predator CHPRE Chalk
Regular price $9.95Regular priceUnit price / per -
Mezz CHZZ1 Smart Chalk
Regular price $15.00Regular priceUnit price / per
FAQs
What is a pool cue chalk?
Pool cue chalk is a powder compound applied to the tip of a pool cue to increase friction and grip between the cue tip and cue ball. It's an essential accessory for any cue sport.
Why is using chalk important?
Chalk provides the traction needed to transfer spin and impart proper cue ball action. Without chalk, the cue tip would frequently miscue and fail to transfer energy effectively. It's vital for shot consistency.
What are the different types of cue chalk?
Common chalk types include:
- Blue Chalk - Standard chalk made from fine powder
- Green Chalk - Harder, longer-lasting chalk made from silica
- Hand-Pressed Chalk - Denser, more tightly compacted chalk
- Chalk Cubes/Blocks - Solid chunks that can be crushed into powder
What makes a good quality cue chalk?
Look for pure, finely milled chalk dust that adheres well to the tip without excessive chalking or dust. Avoid cheap household/sidewalk chalks which can contain waxes that disrupt friction. Many pros prefer dense hand-pressed versions.
How do I properly apply chalk?
Give the chalk cube a few firm taps to create a small chalk pile. Then gently spin the tip into the powder using a clockwise circular motion, evenly coating the entire surface.
How often should I rechalk the cue tip?
Most players rechalk after every few shots or any time the tip looks dry or cloudier. Excess dust gets wiped off with a shammy cue towel. Continuously maintain a thin, even coating.